davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
$50, 100000 LOAN
is OVER-SUBSCRIBED

LONDON. Sept. aye-Applications
today for the $4,000. 900 issue Of Chi
nese bonds which Birch, Crisp 4 Co,
have undertaken to float indicated
heavy oversubscrlption.
The popularity OF the A. Wendell
Jackson loan Is body blow at the
British foreign once which, welded
TO the six powers syndicate has main
tanned that II would be impossible for
China TO raise money except by &C
cepting the syndicate's ruinous terms
The Liberal press uniformly con
demns the foreign once for support
ing a group which. as the Daily News
expresses n, has acted throughout IN
accordance with "the tradition OF the
blood-sucking money lender"
II yet remains 10 be seen. how
ever. whether the syndicate, backed
0y the British, American. French
German, Russian and Japanese gov
ernments will not wreck the Jackson
transaction by suddenly demanding
payment OF floating Chinese obliga
tons II has scraped together to swai
low nearly all the money China will
obtain through Birch, Crisp & Co.
Messages from China limited today
that II the syndicate does succeed In
this II Is likely Chinese boycott
will be declared against the six pow
ers. Just such boycott against
Japan a few years ago totally wiped
out Japanese trade In China, and
ruined hundreds OF traders.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28

To be possessed OF head OF heavy,
beautiful hair; soft. mstrous, funny,
wavy and free from dandruff Is mere
ly. a matter OF using little Dander-
inc.
IL Is easy and Inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots OF II. Just
get a ascent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply little as directed
and within 10 minutes there VIII De
an appearance OF abundance; fresh
ness, fiufflness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre and try as You VIII
you cannot and trace OF dandrun or
failing hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
NEW HIGH SCHOOL NEEDED
IN EASTERN SECTION

1III ID11fey brought TO. the at
fshtIon d the Board OF Education.
Thursday night. the congested condi-
don II he Eastern nigh school. and
suggested that new high school be
bullt N NE eastern section OF the
city lie pointed out that there are
now leo pupils in the Eastern high
school. $50 more than the building
can comfortably accommodate. The
matter was referred TO a committee.
Il was also shown that the Chand-
Ter school was overcrowded, and In
epoctor Began asked the real estate
committee TO give the matter consid-
GRAFTON.
inspectors Hely and Small urged
the appointment OF supervisory en-
gineer for the school buildings, an
appropriation OF 1900 having been
allowed by the estimators for the OF
hciaPs salary. but Inspector Began
said that his committee had returned
the appropriation, as the appointment
was not considered necessary until
the new Northwestern high school N
completed.
Inspector Hely again protested
against the payment of the bill OF
$266.55 incurred In connection with
the search for successor to Wales @.
Martindale as superintendent OF
schools. but his motion to hold M
tho item was lost by a vote OF 2 to 4.
The matter of closing the Higgins
and Mcmillan high schools, as pro-
posed by Inspector Condor. because
Of their not having enough pupils to
warrant their continued use. in the
opinion OF Mr. Condor. was not
brought up.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR
We PROVE T--25-CENT "DANDER|NE''
Destroys Dandru-Stops Falling Ha-Ceans and nvgorates
Your Scalp-Deightful Dressing

when you will see new hair-nne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
'hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp-Danderine Is. We believe, the
only sure hair grower; destroyer OF
dandruff and cure for Itchy scalp and
II never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
II you want TO prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. moisten a
cloth with little Danderine and
Carefully draw II through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair Will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in just few moments--a
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28

employees In the four other shops OF
the company threaten to go on strike.
President Lewis says he will begin
al once to remove No. shop to De-
tToit.
Most OF our business comes from
automobile industries OF Detroit ana
II would be more profitable II we
have our whole plant there, says MT.
Lewis.
Should the factory leave, Jackson
would lose one OF its main industries
as IL employs about 500 men.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
cou,Ins Seek Divorce.

Donald Mclean is suing for a di-
vorce in Judge Goods court, repre-
senting that he and his wife are cons-
in, In fact neither knew until some
time after the marriage, two years
ago. The husband brought the suit.
much against his will. at the request
of his wife. The couple were living
in Boston at the time OF the wedding
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE
IN WINDSOR HOTEL

A woman, said TO be Mrs. Julia
Smith. Of Elkton, Mich, who left her
husband and two children, some time
ago, and has OF late. been living In
Detroit, swallowed a quantity OF
iaudanum in Stephens Inn, Windsor,
Thursday afternoon. while convers-
ing. with Russell Churchill. Wind
sor young man. She was rushed to
Hotel Dieu, where the doctors saved
her life by use OF the stomach pump.
Churchill, who is employed In Ste
phens' inn, declines to say what
prompted the woman To attempt self
destruction. She is about 80 years
old. For a time she was employed In
the International hotel, In Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28

ton OF waterway betterments. Ills
opinion that flood water conservation
by reservoir and reforestration would
strengthen the levee system aud con
Irol the floods in the lower valley was
challenged later by Col. G. McO.
Townsend. president OF the MISSISSIPPI
'pi river commission. formerly OF Cv'
troit.
he described Col RooseYelt's ideas
as theories and speculations which
have not been applied" and declared
that levees are the only proved means
OF preventing floods.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28

comb-st., OF ailments incident TO old
age, Mrs. Schultz was born in West
phalia. Germany. So years ago. aud
had lived in Detroit 81 years. She Ia
survived by four sons and two daugh-
tiers. Funeral services will be held
in st. Marys Catholic church. OF
which Mrs. Schultz had been a mem
Der for So years. Monday morning.
tho requiem mass TO be celebrated by
a nephew. the Rev FRANKLIN X. Roeh-
rig, OF Pittsburgh, who was recently
ordained a priest
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
COL. TOWNSEND RAPS
ROOSEVELTS PLAN

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 27.--An APP
pfopriation OF s35, 100000 in FIVE equal
lhnaal &installments is asked of cor.
gfesss for the completion OF a leyee
system along the Mississippi river IN
rfsdihtions adopted by the Interstate
ievee association, which concludes
10 aAnnal convention here yesterday.
Col Roosevelt, who addressed tho
convention In the morning, advocated
federal control and federal construc-
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
DISMISSES MEN WHO
IGNORED ORDER TO WORK

JACKSON. Mich. Sept, 27,-Refus-
ing to obey an order to work all day
Yesterday 1853 men in No. 4 shop of
the Lewis Spring & Axle Co., were
discharged this morning when they
returned TO work. Yesterday was
firemen's celebration In Jackson and
Il was on account OF this that the
men laid of in the afternoon. The
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28

hnds Mrs. In
unfinished pots pans Of
the from trying things
IN
delivered home tomorrow for only
hustle enrothe club
limit ma be reached before get there"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28

Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz Dead.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz. widow OF
the late Caspar Schultz, died, Thurs
day. In the family home. No. ISL Ma
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
RAILROAD STRIKE is
SPREADING IN SPAIN

MADRID, Sept. c7-spanish rail-
road managers conferred today with
the ministers to see II the govern
ment will allow them 10 increase
rates or grant a subsidy to meet the
wage Increase their striking en-
ployes demand. They said surrender
to the strikers would cost them $27.-
000, 900. The government is so much
alarmed, it may agree. The railroad
strike threatens to spread from the
Catalan provinces throughout Spain.
and lockers and the building trades
unions have adopted resolutions to
join IL IL necessary. Revolutionary
sentiment is growing and martial law
is likely TO be declared.
Taft Club To Hold Meeting.
The North End Taft Republican
club Is to hold meetings In its NIL
waukee-ave. tent. Oct. 10. IL and ii.
to be addressed bv different sneakers
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28

Mrs B with the aid of her Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinet. bought during the last Hoosier Club Sale.
has finished her kitchen work and Is reading the pa
In which she the Brushaber Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinet and Immediately thinks OF her
friend. Mrs. H. who. ever since she saw MrA
B-'s Ho5see Cabinet has been anxious to ,wn
Mrs D decides to visit Mrs H. and tell her Of
the Hoosier Club Sale.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28

Job Printing Done Night. rtmes
Prfnting Co.. Is John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28

rrs,de they are greeted by one OF the many saie
nA my listen TO him while he tells them al
about the many special features that are iouhu ~
tnc Hoosier exclusively--how the sliding top p"
,nt how the -four bin Is allied, emptted ana cieanu'
80, ~. c,kc and bread Is constructed etc., CIV
Tbey listen to him attentively but the minus "
stops Mrs H says II will buy one II l can JUN
the Hooser Club"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28

Yes you Join the Hooser Club. the limit hasn't
been reached yet but you from this list that
IL will be reached before long" Mrs H breathed
Hoosier Club list and paid her nrst club dues OF VI
The club privilege cost her nothing-sse could not
have bought her Hoosier Cabinet for penny less
II she paid spot cash Cor It,.
Under the club plan she pays only 800 week for
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-02
TN for rat.

= II understand you broke the horse
hich just lost the race"
= did. but he returned the service
y breaking me-"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-02
CLOSE CALL FROM DEATH
Boston Boy Has HaIr-ralsIns Expert.
once at Night In Manila
Bay.

Letters received by e. 8. Perkins of
Savin Hill from his twenty-one year.
old SON Lester, brother Of the kite ex.
pert and aeronaut, Samuel #. Perkins,
tell OF an experience which he calls
more 'bair-raising" than kite flying.
Young Perkins visited one OF the for.
tiled islands in Manila bay laut
month on 60-foot tug.
On the return trip q storm came up
snd the boat was wrecked on fish
trap. Perkins managed to get hold
Of a life preserver and drifted about
all night, being at one time within a
mile Of shore, but prevented from
landing by shift of wind. He chung
some time to fish trap, fought OF a
Chinaman and Filipino woman, who
sought his life preserver, and was
finally picked up In the morning com.
pletely exhausted after having been
II hours In the water. After ten days
In the hospital no wrote to his father
that It was grand experience"
Young Perkins had done consider.
able kite flying with his brother and
had developed q strong physique,
which undoubtedly enabled him to
come through the ordeal. He went
out to Manila last September and is
employed in the custom house there.
Boston Transcript.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-02
GETTING BEST m LIFE.
BROTHER pIckEY DELIVERS a
sERMoN ON sUsJEcT.
Passes Some Remarks on Business
Mans Account Of What He
cav on .TrIp Through
the East.

q .
Il amt seen you for de longes',"
said Brother Dickey. to his friend.
the business man. just returned from
= trip east. "Whar an whar hez you
: been. an what hez you been a doin'
Of? Tell me dat now r.
I'm, Just In from New York, and
Boston and Washington" was the re-
ply. I've been taking in tha country,
generally"
you must a seen J".." said
Brother Dickey.
Yes; had \ flne times OF 1t. Net
Wide-awake people. They're a hus-
Ting crowd. old man: they know how
to get the best out OF life::'
You reckon dey's a-gittin' it?''
Seems 80. Why. some Of 'em own
hall dozen automobiles-new one
for every day In the week.! And
they're riding over the earth in air
ships, whenever they feel like It,
stayed in q hotel 40 stories high And
talk about money. saw SO carloads
OF it-gold, silver and greenbacks-
In the treasury vaults at Washington;
then l spent day with congress
the fellows who think they're running
the country, you know. Shook hands
with our Georgia representative. Fine
lot O. boys in congress. Brother Dick
cyl"
WELL" said Brother DIckey. rs dat
aIl?"
That's about all thought you'd
care to know"
II mean" said the old man, rs dat
all you got outen tall you fetched
away wild you? Kaze, eff 1t is, wants
ter tell you dat yo' trip didn't set de
river on fire! Is yo' got time ter lis
sen ter few remarks what come
into my min whilst you wuz a-gwine
on?
'Ez ter de folks with de half a
dozen ortermobiles, makes no doubt
dat dey Is speedin' SO fas' dey'll go
clean pas de heavenly station, an
never rickernize de hills O. Zion tall.
Ez ter de high buildin's, dey can't go
higher'n God; an ez fer de flynn ar
ships, no man kin fly so high but God
kin t'row him down. You say, dey
got 1t. all. but 1t amt no good ter
have all now, an bimeby have nothin'!
An. comm ter dem fifty scyarloads o.
money what you seen In Washington,
tell me. what good it's dom dar-fer
people wild empty pockets ter look
at an go way sorrowful? It's des
rustin' fer de want o. USE Ole Laz'rus
is cryin' al de rich mems gate up dar
same eZ he done In de fur country
yoHder. an what dey calls dem treas
ury watchdogs' is barkin' at him.
An talkin' bout congress, memme
IT'S dar fer good, an mebbe 1t amt
Eff some er de folks in 1t talks LAX
dey did TO dey got in, ten minutes
dar would be too long fer me-!
Il Amt a-faultin' nobody" the old
man explained. I'm des passin' my
opinions on what you been a'tellin,.
me. De man high up on de trapeze
in de circus looks mighty good ter de
crowd, an pears ter be gittin' de bes
outen life, but he's mighty glad ter
come down wen his turn is done, an
lay low fer res
DE life-circus Is soon over, de
lights out, an de tent took away, an
what do 1t matter den ef You had a
front seat. Of had ter stan up fur
back? ,flert
"Dey amt but ono. doun git de
bes' what life is got IL ef you
don't find an foller dat Sg ellis good
bye, honey, an don't tell h,indlks you
seen mel Atlanta Constis, ion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-18
KEEPING BASEBALL CLEAN.

With the declaration by eighteen mem.
bers of the Detroit baseball team of the
American league that they will not play
ball after to-day unless the president
of the league reinstates Tyrus Cobb, the
hitting, base-running, fielding and fight
ing wonder Of present-day baseball, after
his suspension for pounding an offensive
spectator we have the first real rebel
lion of the national game, or call it
strike, if you will. The president of the
league suspended Cobb because the player
took it upon himself to demonstrate with
the spectator who had been constantly
heckling the player, and then, when re.
monstrance proved unavailing, proceeded
to exert corporal punishment, The en-
forced retirement from the game weak
ems the Detroit team greatly, but more
important than that is the principle of
permitting spectators to start rowdy tae-
tics without immediate election from
the grounds. Without trying to condone
the act of Cobb in pummeling the Of
Tending spectator, it may be asserted
that the owners of the league team owe
it to themselves, as well as to the
players, to protect the latter as far as
possible from the foul-mouthed abuse of
spectators who have no sense of decency.
The sympathy of the interested public
will be quite generally with the Detroit
players who have given their ultimatum
and are ready to Strike"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-18
SUNDAY SERVICES
4TTHEC HURCHES
Times and Places of Worship and
Subjects of Sermons.

| Pentecostal Church--Prayer at 10 a. IN
Preaching at 1890 a. m. Sunday school
at noon. Prayer and praise at p. m
East Barre Congrega tional Church
Preaching at 1880 a. m. subject, ''What
Is Christianity" Sunday school at IL As
Christian Endeayor service at p. IN
All cordially invited.
st. John the Baptist Episcopal Church
Websterville--W. j. M. Beattie, rector
Evening prayer and sermon at 3 O'Clock.
Sunday school at p. m. Service on
Thursday evening at 7;l5.
First Baptist Church--George H. Holt
pastor. Morning service at 1890 a. m,
subject. "The Transcendent Covenant. "
Evening topic Truth in Speech and
Life Other services as usual.
st. Monicas Church--Childrens mass
at 8 o'clock; celebrant, Rev. P. NJ. Nc
Kenna. Parish mass at 1890 O'Clock.
| Cateehism at p. m. Rosary and bene-
diction at 4 p. m. Baptisms at 4 p. m.
Berlin Congregational Church--Rev.
Frank Bloomfield, pastor. 1880 a. M.
David, the Sweet Singer OF Israeli
Special music Offering for home mis-
sions. Noon, Sunday school. 1880 p. m,
young peoples meeting.
Church of the Good Shepherd-W. j.
NJ. Beattie, rector Holy communion at
s a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at
| 1890. Sunday school at 1850 Evening
prayer and sermon at 7 o'clock Service
Friday evening at 1880
Websterville Baptist Church-Robert
| /. Caster pastor. Morning service at
l0:30. Bible school at 1890. Junior
meeting at p. m. Seniors at 500
Evening service at o'clock Regular
weekly prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at o'clock.
First Presbyterian Church, Graniteville
Morning service at 1880; subject
Spiritual Death" Sunday school at
HAS. Evening service at o'clock;
subject, Heavenly Peace Services pre-
paratory to communion Thursday and
Friday evenings at o'clock.
Christian Science Church-Service at
l0:45 a. M; subject, "Mortals and I'm.
mortals." Golden text, Prov. III.
Wednesday evening meeting at 1880. To
these services all are welcome. The read
ing room is open Tuesday and Friday
from to p. m. Summer street.
Salvation Army Services Sunday
school at 1880; Sunday afternoon meet
ing, $3.50; Sunday evening, salvation
meeting, o'clock; Monday night, 81
Wednesday night, s; Saturday night,
free and easy, 8; Saturday, Band of
Love for children at 2:30. Everybody
welcome to these meetings.
North Barre M. E. Chapel-Nrs Alice
E. Curtis and Miss Teresa Lanyon, dea-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-18
Because of the installing of a fine Ho

Because of the installing of fine Hoe
press of much greater capacity than its
old press, the Rutland Herald is printing
daily editions of ten and twelve pages.
The new press has capacity for a
twenty-page edition. and thus furnishes
needed equipment to the plant of one
of Vermont's oldest daily newspapers.
The Herald is now in position to meet
the demands for increased advertising
space and also increase largely its news
service of general character. This evil
dence of progress on the part Of The
Herald is pleasing to its contemporaries
in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-18
Cream SeparatOrS

that are sold by extravaganza and mislead-
ing statements, are really "Hot Air" sep
arators, and designed first of all, with the
idea of separating the farmer from his
money.
Real Cream Scparators that have stood
the test of actual years of use. not estima-
ed years. the test comparison in Dairy, Exhibition.
Worlds Fairs and State Agricultural College con-
tests and, best and surest of all, the "Babcock
test arc the scparators to buy for money-making
results, and the increase of income to the user.
invite competitive comparison of the Omitted
States and Simplex Separators with any 9TH
ers on the market, and any point of superiority
claimed, namely: clean skimming ease of opera
ton, case with which they may be washed. long
life, small repair expense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-18

conesses, in charge. Sunday school at
Up. m. Sunday evening service at
o'clock. Basket classes as usual. Sew
ing class Saturday at p. m. Girls
gymnasium class Saturday at p. m
The deaconesses are at home TO Their
friends Friday afternoon of each week
italian Mission, on Brook street, neal
Main. G. B. Castellini, pastor. Sun
day school at 2:45 p, m. General meet
ing at P. m. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. Gymnasium
for boys on Wednesday at $3.50 p. m.
Gymnasium for girls on Saturday at
$3.50 p, m. Sewing class for girls on
Saturday at $3.50 p. m. All are wei.
come.
Universalist Church--John B. Reardon,
pastor, Preaching service at 1890; sub
ject, "A Talk on the Social, Commercial
Moral and Religious Value OF Local
Board OF Trade Bible study at II;
subject, THE Old Law and the New
Life" Devotional meeting of the Young
Peoples Christian anton in the vestry
at Z; subject, THE Trend in the Edu-
cational World Teachers meeting in
tiAN NNoti9 1hui SuaS evening az I'ou'
Congregational Church,. w. Barnett,
pastor. 1890 a. m, worship and SER
mon; subject, "The Incompatible Christ. f"
IL M, Sunday school, with classes for
all ages. 545 p. m, Y, p. S. G. f.;
topic, why and How to Please Christ, .
II Tim. 2:l-3. p. M, worship and
sermoni subject, Some Important Cues
tions. J. Who Is This" Thursday,
1880 p. m, midweek meeting; topic.
what Shall We Give and Howf' The
musical numbers for the day are: Morn
ing, organ, Plaques Fleuries,' Mailly;
anthem, praise We the Lord Milton;
offertory, soprano solo, THE Lord Is Ny
Shepherd Liddle; organ, March, .
Merkel Evening, organ, Elevation in
A Minor" Wely; anthem, 20 Jesus
Thou Art Standing" Wiegand; offertory
quartet, The Bird Let Loose in Eastern
Skies" Marston.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
f. f. Newell, pastor. Peaching service
at 1890; subject, Loads and Shout
ders; Shifting the Responsibility short
sermon to young people on What the
Girl Did Who Was Shut Out from the
Light, the Sound and the Speech of the
World" Bible school at II; lesson on
THE Old Law and the New Life; the
pastors class will take up the theme,
1.-THE Law Needs the Help of the Gospel
in It's Work With Men, No interme-
date league service. Epworth league
meeting at 8 o'clock as usual; subject,
"The Tragedy OF the Roll; the Resource
fulness Of the Spirit of Truth; Miss L.
Sweet, leader. The service at o'clock
is under the auspices of the members
OF the brotherhood; the pastors address
will be; "The Truest Brotherhood in
All the World" Glass meeting on Tues
day evening. Meeting of the brother
hood Wednesday evening, and the regular
prayer service Thursday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-18

1t is announced that the proposed
vermont Progressive Republican league
does not propose to promote any candi-
date for governor. If that shall prove
to be the case, we imagine two or three
well-known gentlemen will lose their in.
terest in the organization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-18

Ii you haven't your own figures of the
status of the presidential fight, it is
simply because there are not enough com
binations of figures out of l,076 to go
around The rival managers and the
newspapers, it is true, have monopolized
great many of the combinations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-18
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
TREAT FLAG WITH RESPECT.
Correspondent Protests Against Allow
ing 1t to Go Into Rags.


ing 1t to Go Into Rags.
Editor. Times: am glad to note
that Mrs Batchelder, in her letter to
The Times, wishes cold glory to float
over our schoolhouses on every suitable
day in the whole school year. Ave! but
let us make sure the day is suitable.
and restrict it to the hours of daylight.
II is fine thing TO display the national
emblem over any place, especially over
a public building, but it is an insult to
every true American to leave it out at
all times, in all sorts and conditions of
weather. thing that is a daily occur
renee in Barre. l have seen what was
once an American flag hanging by one
string, a iaded. sorry looking rag. Hy-
ing in the wind. A fine way to treat
the symbol of American liberty. for
which our fathers have fought and died
Let us at least treat it with respect.
A Citizen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-18
WASHINGTON.

The senior class of Goddard seminary
will present the side-splitting sketch,
The Colonels Maid, at the opera house
at East Barre, Tuesday night.