davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15

ENN this summer; special $198.
White chip and Milan Hats,
good variety of shapes large and small styles-worth
1898, choice $3.50 and $1.98.
Black and white untrimmed hats, black top with white
fange assorted styles worth 1898, choice $1.s8
White Roses and Flowers the favorte hat trimmings
worth CSC, choice 69c.
White wing and Ostrich fancy stick-up feathers and
novelties. Special S8c,
White Ostrich Plumes in French curl; good wide
plumes. heavy heads Special at $275 1878, $.76 and
S575. Fourth Foor-Both Stores
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15
Recreation Waists, $1.OO
Some May Silk Sale Specials

Louisines In black and white.
blue and white and brown and
white. Strong suiting quality.
Line stripe Satins in a range OF
the wanted colors--high standard
fabric. jacquard Satin Peau de
Cygne in exceptional designs In
the fashionable white and blacks.
These three special qualities
shown in Silk Bargain square, 70
inches wide. Per yard, sec.
Satin messalines in full range
of plain shades including evening
shades.
Line striped Lumineaux Satins
in exceptional color assortment.
Changable Peau de Cygnes and
Taffetas In splendid color assort-
ment. All on sale at, per yard, 3se
Second Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15

All silk Messaline and Lumi-
neaux Satins in full color range
including white, ivory. cream, ciel,
pink, all evening, house and street
shades. An exceptionally bright
quality. Yard wide. Per yard.
75c.
Distinctive style in selected tub
Surah Foulards--these silks are
ideal for women's and mems tail
ored shirts, underwear and pa
jamas. The correct weight and
quality for dresses-desirable for
all outing gowns. Absolutely fast
colors In Tubing, unshrinkable.
$1.00 value, on sale at, per yard,
see.
Main store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15

RERIIN-women theater- goers won
5000 when the court OF appeals
nullified the police presidents decree
against wearing hats In opera boxes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15

4 trGttoa Of Justice by The application az COM
moa sense mefhodstn their court proceedings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15

Many candidate never gets any
farther than being allowed to pay the
freight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15

All the classics and metaphors a.
the command OF female school teach
er will not prevent her from jumping
at the sight OF a mouses-Chicneq
News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15

Some people fail to practice what
they preach because they need the
money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15

NEW YoRK-The will Of Margaret ret
s1ensv for 20 years q servant In the
b~,,. William Hazard. left 500
each TO the ave Hazard children she
had nursed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15
The Best Treatment
forItchingScalps Dan
druf and F Falling | lair

To sllay itching and irritation Of the scalp,
prevent dry. thin and falling hair, remove
crusts, scales and dandrun, and promote the
growth and beauty Of the hair. the following
special treatment Is most effective. agreeable
and economical. On retiring comb the hair
out straight all around. then begin at the side
and make parting. gently rubbing Cuticura
ointment into the parting with bit OF soft
flannel held over the end Of the finger. Anoint
additional partings about half an inch apart
until the whole scalp has been treated. the pur-
pose being 20 get the Cuticura ointment on the
scalp skin rather than on the hair. The
merit morning, shampoo with Cuticura soap
and hot water. Shampoos alone may be
used a. often as agreeable, but once or
twice q month Il generally sufficient for
this special treatment for women's hair. Cuti-
curs soap and ointment sold everywhere.
Sample Of each mailed free. with app Skin
Book Address "Cuticura. !" Dept. SD. Boston.
spTcnder-faced men shave In comfort with
ouficurs Soap shaving Suck. sample frea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15

RrRI.IN-Glazunoff.. the Russian
connoser "a al work on symphony
he Ropes viii depict the Titanic 'is'
aster in music.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15

GREENWICH, conn.-Wiil ,isn,,,u, :.
Smith a wealthy native, s,,usoohsias
h ms he says. the machines travel
too fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15
You Can Use Some OF
These Wash Fabrics

So many purposes served by these fine fabrics
that a page space would hardly tell you all Oh the
uses OF ali of them Come IL you don't advertised
Just what you require. It's bound to be here
Mems shirts and women's waists require shifting
madras Here are 1000 yards OF stripes and figures
with woven cords 25c values yard, tec.
For white waists, here some dainty check and
plaid effects 81 inches wide. favorite zoe quality,
yard, t5c.
For waists and dresses there sheer chiffon lisse In
many patterns and colors 39c value, per yard, 2se
Second Floor-Main Store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15

NEW yoRK-whie so men worked
frenSiiy TO rescue an Italian buried In
a caya.ins a priest was lowered with
a rome 10 administer extreme junction..
The man died.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15

BOSTON. Mass-Anthony J. Drexel-
Biddle. the Philadelphia ooxer-e vange-
~ The brotherhood Of st. Andrew that
Christ was an athlete.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15

Uneasy lies the head that sports a
homemade haircut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15
The Greatest Sale of
Mems Fine Knitted and
Crocheted Neckwear
Witnessed.


A manufacturer who wished
q to clean up his spring stock
III accumulation by single
~ stroke sold us his entire lot
j at about one-Half Regular
Price.
They have just arrived from
this very large and very Inn
portant manufacturer OF highe
grade neckwear, and taking II
altogether. it is the most inn
portant purchase we have made
this year.
There are in this lot several
hundred crocheted and accor-
dion pleated knit ties, all very
new and smart, all to go on sale
Tuesday morning, and such
ualuao do fhau OfFav that thu ON.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15

wAsHINGToN-The hulk OF an old
Spanish ship. loaded with zinc. has
been uncovered by dredges I'm the Po-
tomac river. causing disappointing
scrambts for treasure" The vessel
We sunk bsfors the revolution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15

A liberal minded man is one who
thinks the way you do.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15
ODDS AND ENDS OF
TODAY'S NEWS BY WIRE

LENox, Mass.--Miss Lillian ooep Inns
was drowned while trying 10 Ie1o
her pet dog.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15
Interesting Doings in Millinery

Millinery buying Is going to be eager tomorrow,
and here Is the sauce of extra value which
will whet the feminine appetite for real millinery
bargains. Some notes:
Sailor Hats In assorted colors, ready to wear
trimmed with ribbon bands; worth $198 to
$2.98, choice 99c.
White Corduroy and Duck Hats for knock about
and outing wear; very popular I
81 a. q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15
THE HUDSON STORE
at $3.50
uWS& Once in great while mothers have op-
MkfDSYM portunity like this and they generally

spond at once to the call. The uncer-
tainty of the clothing season, the
makers embarrassment and our will
lingness to buy the whole assortment
these are the reasons. Fancy tweeds
in grays, tans, blue grays and mixtures,
we'll tailored, we'll lined, double-breast-
ed and Norfolk coats, Knicker trousers;
ages g to I8-these are the suits. $40
values, Wednesday at $3.50.
Boys Third Floor-New Store.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-27

John Dundee, the New York
feather, is matched for ten
round bout with Eddie Kelly
Monday night. Dundee is slated
to meet Johnny Kilbane, the
champ, before Los Angeles club
in April and will engage in sew
eral battles before that time to
keep in fighting trim.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-27

Illinois football star, will coach
the Colorado eleven again next
season. He turned down an offer.
from Ohio State.
Jim Baskette, Cleveland pitch
er, severely injured his right hand
when a frecracker he was hold
ing exploded. His pitching may
be affected.
Probable opening baseball
dates:
American League-White Sox
VS.. Browns, at St. Louis; Cieve-
land VS.. Detroit, at Cleveland;
Red Sox vs.. Athletics, at Boston;
Highlanders VS.. Senators, at
Washington.
National League-Cubs VS.. St.
Louis, at Chicago; Reds VS.. Pr
rates, at Cincinnati; Giants VS..
Boston, at New York; Phillies vs..
Brooklyn, at Philadelphia.
L ne season VIII Degln April III,
according to a statement by Pres
ident Ban Johnson of the Ameri-
can league. This will make it
possible to start the worlds Sc
ries earlier in the fall.
The Cleveland A. c. has called
off the bout scheduled in the For
est City for Jan. 10 between Jack
Britton and Pal Brown. This is
the first match cancelled because
of the anti-boxing order of Mayor
Baker.
Joe Rivers is in New York,
ready for his ten-round bout with
Leach Cross Jan. 8. He is guar
a1teed $4,000 for the scrap. Be
fore leaving Chicago tentative ar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-27


eral battles before that time to
keep in fighting trim.
MOSTLY COMMENT
The Tribune editorially inquiries
what Freer, sec'y of the steam
filters union, was doing with a
gun in his pocket.
Possibly Freer was carrying a
gun because he feared he might
meet Tribune slugger some dark
night.
Save your pennies, . said Jawn
D. Rockefeller. to a school teacher
who commented on his having so
much money.
It's a cinch that so long as
lawn D. and a few of his ilk are
annexing all the coin in the coun-
try, the teacher won't save any
thing bigger than pennies.
Now why hasn't a cop as much
right to loDDy Tor a raise OF pay
as, a civil service commissioner
has?
Even that careful saver of
money, Harry, Lauder, wouldn't
sing for bunch of American To-
bacco Trust pirates who offered
him $500 to do it. Lauder APP
parently has some self-respect.
Eat onions. There is strength
in them. DIR. Mary Walker.
There are, Mary, there are.
A Hammond, Ind, jury has
found rushing the can legal. Who
said no good could come out of
Nazareth?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-21
The Hibernian
Banking
Association
CHICAGO

GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS, President.
DAVID II. LEWIS, Vice. President.
HENRY b. CLARKE, Vice-President and
LOUIS =. CLARKE, VICE President.
EVERETT r. MeFAppEN, e Asst. Sec.
GEoRGE ALLAN. Asst Cashier.
and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
($3,000,000) and the capital stock OF
the Hibernian Banking Association
OF the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional Bank of Chicago.
Combined deposits OF these banks,
$2t6,649 ,092. 80.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-02-02
REFEREE ORDERS SALE
Union Trading Co. Stores Will be
Sold Feb "

All efforts TO straighten out the affairs
of the Union Trading company have been
without avail and the diposal of the
holdings, by sale was the only conclusion
that could be arrived at by the stock
holders many of whom eongregated in
Pueblo on Saturday to watch the course
the events are taking.
That the worst has not yet been
heard in connection with the business
and final downfall of the Union Trading
Co. and its officers was intmated and
emphasized during the examination of
President and General Manager S, z.
Schenck.
February IL has been designated as
the date of sale of the holdings of theUnicn
Trading company, which was recently
declared bankrupt. The sale will be held
in Pueblo at which time all the stocks of
the fourteen stores that were controlled
by the Colorado corporation. fixtures. notes
and other assets has been formally order
ed sold by Referee SD .Trimbe.w who con-
Quoted hearing IN the federal building
on Saturday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-02-02
New Firm In Business

Yesterday, the first day of the month.
saw the firm of Johnston g. Govreau take
control of the coal. feed and transfer
business so successfully built up and con-
Quoted by the firm of jackson & Lawson.
Some weeks ago the Enterprise reported
the purchase of the business by Fred L.
Johnston. and we predicted a satisfactory
continuance OF the trade as the new owner
already had well established business
reputation. During the past week the
favorable outlook has been materially
frightened through the partnership Of
Mr.. Johnston with Clarence Govreau. as
the latter brings to the new firm the good
will and friendship Of those with whom
he has had dealings during his successful
career as stockman. butcher and grocer
in Rocky Ford. We wish for Johnston &
Goyresu abundant success.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-02-02
THE BOY SCOUTS
VIII Perfect Organization at High
School on Saturday Night.

Those who met at the High School last
Saturday evening. in the interest of the
Boy Scout movement. were unanimous in
their decision that it was a good thing
for Rocky Ford. but the fifteen who were
there were not enough to Indicate very
much interest in the community, although
enough to form local council and start
the movement. 1t was decided to call an
other meeting for next Saturday evening
at the High School, to which the ladies
are also invited.
The Rocky Ford council was organized
with the following officers. whom it is
proposed to augment by the election Of
vice presidents selected from the different
churches Of the city at the meeting to-
morrow evening:
President and Scout Commissioner
Ralph P. Collins
Secretary-John E. Lawson.
Treasurer-Charles Recker'
Executive Committee-The above Of
fcers with Frank Green and T. F. Dobbs
President Collins was instructed to
write Sir Baden-Powell. the origlnatar OF
the Boy Scout movement, VINO is due to
visit the Denver councils IN the
near futurs. and try and get him to visit
this city during his trip. and it is expected
that reply will be received in time for
the meeting to- morrow evening.
The Rocky Ford officers make the fol-
lowing appeal:
1--WE do not ask for any of your money.
but must have your personal interest and
support. for there is no way of properly
educating the boy. without the personal
interes. of his elders. The movement is
believed to offer splendid means of ad-
vertising and developing our country. and
of helping the boys at the same time.
But it can not go without the personal
active interest of the people Of the COM
munity. Come out next Saturday night"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-02-02
ROCKY FORD COLORADO FRIDAY FEBRUARY 2, 1912.

Dustin, II barber, who has since
been occupying a cell in the
county Jail. With his wife, who
disappeared from this city upon
receipt of the news of Balcom's S
arrest, Dustin is charged with
blackmailing young Balcom, but
he protests that he is not impli-
Gated in any attempt to force
money from the young accountant.
According to rumor it is the
theory of the officers that the
Dustin couple had got young Bal
com to compromise himself with
the woman, when the angry hus
band appeared on the scene and
ordered the young fellow to ''come
through" with a lump sum and
leave town within "a hours. This
would account for the note left by
the young man, but it must remain
without confirmation until the
sheriff returns with his prisoner /,
when the truth may be learned.
Sidney E. Balloon came to this
city from Las Animrs bearing
high recommendations from
the A. b. S. Co., in whose employ
he had been for some time. He
was an expert book keeper and a
young man of apparently exem-
plary habits, whose only recreation
was his fonndess for music. and
outside of banking hours he was
seldom to be seen without his
clarinet. His companions were
some of the best people in town
and those who knew him best ex-
press their confidence that it will
yet be shown that he was more
sinned against than SHINING.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-02-02
BUCKEYES and
HAWkEYES MEET
And Have Splendid Time at
Annual Reunion
ABOUT THREE HUNDRED
PRESENT ON SATURDAY
Renew Acquaintances, Have Fine Feed
and Enjoy Most Unique Program
at Their Double Celebration

Native sons and daughters of
Ohio and Iowa and their projeny
to the number of almost 300 as
sembled in K. of P.hall ON Satur-
day last, for a joint celebration of
their annual reunion, and the af-
fair is said by everyone assembled
to have been one of the most sue
cessful and enjoyable event of the
kind that has ever been held in
Otero county; due in great mea-
sure to the new methods adopted
for the conduct of the affair by
President Collins.
At the very outset there was no
tedious wait for the big feast, as
the people were seated as quickly
as sufficient number had arrived
to fill table, and in this way the
big crowd before 2 o'clock had
been filled to repletion with the
various viands so appetizingly
prepared by the fair daughters of
the Buckeye and Hawkeye states.
Following the feast of good
things, the president had the cleo
ton of officers-another innovation
as this is generally left until the
close of the program, when the
people are tired and begun to
leave.
After the election came the pro-
gram, which was the most unique
in the annals of such gatherings.
Properly speaking there was no
program, as the afternoon pro-
ceedings somewhat resembled an
old-fashioned experience meeting.
There was no set speeches, but
everyone was invited to arize and
tell where, when, how and why
they had left the old state, The
response was hearty and general
aud many were the eulogies given
the old home states, though it
was generally remar ked that
no one expressed the desire to
leave the sunny Arkansas Valley
and return to their old homes "for
keeps"
Interspersed with the literary
program pleasing musical num-
bers were heard from Mrs. w. G,
Steele, duets by Mesdames Fluke
and Ritchie, Mrs. and Miss Owens,
and solos by Mrs. johnson and j.
Clyde Clore. In all the afternoon
was one of such enjoyment that
everyone present was sorry to
leave and it WIS after dark before
the last goodbye was said.
Following are the officers who
will look after the affairs of the
organization for the coming year
and prepare for the next reunion
on the last Saturday in January
of 1913:
Presdent-Dr. H. E. Lovejoy
Vice Presidents-Rocky Ford. E. c.
Glenn; Manzanola. A. r. Slower; Hol-
brook, J.. L. Bennett, LaJunta, T. J. Law
son.
Treasurer-E. r. Bogqs
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-30
ALL HANDS ACTIVE NOW
ON GOOD ROADS ISSUE

san Diego is not asleep on the good
Tonight J. V. wachtel. Jr., will leave
for San Francisco to present the valley
case before the state highway COM
mission.
What San Diego is doing is set forth
by the Sun as follows:
Spurred to greater activity by the
fact that Los Angeles is making every
possible effort to take the coast to =
coast automobile route through the
hot sands of the Arizona desert, local
boosters are preparing a systematic
campaign to bring the great highway
to San Diego.
The committee which went to Sac
ramento this week to work for the
road has returned with encouraging
reports, but the members declare that
the matter is by no means settled, and
insist that only by continued and con-
centrated efforts can the road be
brought to San Diego.
Il am sure that we did much good
towards getting the road" said Col. Ed
Fletcher, a member of the committee.
today But il means hard work for
the next so days, as, in my opinion,
the question will be settled soon, ana
have no time to lose. I was told
yesterday by the cashier of one of the
largest banks in Los Angeles at the
bankers meeting, that if necessary.
100000 would be raised by Los Ange-
les t. put the road via San Bernardino
and Mecca. They are now raising
100000 as a starter. over $4,000 was
subscribed Yesterday at a meeting of
the Rotary club, according to a Los
Angeles paper Subscriptions were
made by the business men of the city
Il certainly admire the business
men Of Los Angeles for their get to
Eether spirit, and in saying this, 1 in
no way wish to detract any credit
coming to the business men of San Di-
ego. for Los Angeles feels that we are
doing remarkable work in our ex-
position, our goods roads, etc.
"If Los Angeles can put this deal
through by her prsponderancc Of
money and influence, the citizens Of
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-30
"PROD|C|OUS IMPORTANCE"
OF THE VALLEY IS seen

Says the Los Angeles Express of the
highway:
The ocean-to-ocean highway will
be bull That is certain. The only
question at issue is whether Los An
geles shall be its western terminus.
Beginning at New York and passing
through Washington, this great high
way will be built to Chicago and
thence through the southwest and Ari-
zona to the Pacific coast Unless Los
Angeles raises 100000 as its share of
the cost of construction of that sec
tion of the highway between Yum.
and this city, San Diego will become
the western terminus of one of the
greatest routes of travel of modern
times. The mere statement of condi-
tions should suffice to inspire the pub
lie spirited people Of this city with the
resolution not TO let this opportunity
irrovoCabiy pass urirnprovod
There are special and peculiar rea-
sons why Los Angeles should make
This contribution. The. route proposed
would give direct and convenient ac-
cess Ia Imperial valley. II Is not
easy to overeSIinIate the importance. to
lbs Angeles of establishing this new
.A''''E VI Ft" tNfh
of those whose proximity makes them
In some degree the witnesses of THAI
growth have any realizing sense of
the agricultural empire that is build
ing up in what was once a desert sec
tion.
I'm the variety and extent of its
productions, in the greatness of its po-
tential resources, in the purchasing
power ii is rapidly developing, Imperi-
al valley is of prodigious importance
to this city
shaking off the lethargy that op-
pressed il for period of years, San
Diego is making Intelligent, bust
ness like endeavors to bring the val
ley into tributary relations with itself
If Los Angeles does not bear it's rea-
sonable share of the cost of this final
section of the ocean-to-ocean route,
we shall lose not only all the advant-
ages to be derived from the through
travel that will use that highway, but
we will throw the trade of Imperial
valley into San Diego's hands
The hundred thousand dollars that
is required should be fully subscribed
in so days. The Express pledges its
hearty cooperation to the committee
that has the work in charge"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-30
SEEK A MANDATE

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 3O.-The
Taft leaders expect to apply to the
state supreme court for a writ of man
date to compel Secretary of State Jor-
dan to put Republican" after the
names Of their thirteen electors and
refuse the designation of the Roose-
welt electors.
Because of the impending appeal of
the Taft Republicans to the supreme
court and the litigation already be-
gun to have the state primary law
declared unconstitutional, all printed
matter except the pamphlet of refer
endum measures connected with the
November election is held up by the
state and will not be issued to county
clerks until Attorney General Webb
shall have advised that the sample bal
lots and other material may be safely
sent from the state printing office
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-30
NOMINATION ny PETJTION

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 3O.-Secretary
of State Jordan was notified by Coun-
ty Clerk Lelande of Los Angeles that
a petition on behalf of Roosevelt pres
idential electors, nominated as Prog
ressives," with $1,000 names attached,
had been certified by him and would
reach the capitol today. Mr.. Jordan
had already received 1919 names, as
suring that Roosevelt will be placed on
the ticket.