davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20
PRODUCE

Another shipment OF western poultry
has had the effect OF breaking the mar
ket about "A cent. This western stock,
after it's long haul, IL not as desirable
as the local receipts, and In the pres
Ant state OF the demand has to be
shaded 10 move IT, HE butter mar
ket was half cent higher at Elgin
yesterday. as was anticipated. Eggs
are active Mt steady prices. and old po-
tatoes are swinging upward the hrfn-
ness being on higher offerings rather
than on improved demand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20
WANTED
TELEPHONE
OPERA TORS

The work is interesting and operators
are well paid. Easy to learn-no expert
ence necessary. A salary paid while
learning. Congenial associates. Sur
roundings during work hours are pleas
ant. Rest. recreation and lunch rooms,
and . branch of the public library pro.
vide suitable relaxation.
The MICHIGAN STATE TELE-
PHONE COMPANY, because of Ito
rapidly growing business in Detroit will
employ and advance to higher positions
intelligent girls over rs years of age.
School graduates are urged to investi-
gats.
Apply to Mrs. Smith, fourth floor Tel
sphons Building. Cli6osd and Waslaine.
ton Streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

"a for The Of Time
Finance 49,.
coiua or the Times Nanss ~
a. srtderc o odd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, May 20.-Opening Wheat
on Tuesday opened without charge ana
the market was quiet Gather in
tins country is the best the sro" gag
bearisA. Foreign news IL bulIlsh anu
Liverpool prices are higher. OpeHH'
prices Tuesday: Cash ana May wheat
sl.o7 h2: July. sic; september. sOs. -
The corn market Is strong Al - &c
and 57sc iSr No. 4 yellow.
Oats are In brisk demand and trn
white and Ssc for No. 1 white.
Rye is steady at sac for cash No. =
Fair demand.
Beans are liteless and nominal at
sos for immediate. prompt and May
shipment and s2.l0 for June.
Grain receipts at Chicago Tuesday y:
Wheat. IS cars corn, o. cars, oats, ~
cars.
July wheat in Chicago opened Tues
day at s91s a sssc. corn at SS$. g % ~
Wheat in Liverpool opened !. q +sd
and was later quoted = a nd higher
Corn opened I'D and was later quotes
CHICAGO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. May 1s.--Wheat started
May advanced isc and July nc or.
ferings were small and the Liverpool
ca BILE was firm.
Corn opened firm on last weeks close
and prices went up i,c 10 sc early In
the day. The offerings continued light
with modern demand
Demand for July oats forced an ad-
vance OF nc Immediately after the
state. Offerings Of May We're light
too. and options made slight gain:
The provision trade continued quiet
with prices Il little higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20
CHICAGO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. May Wheat:
May steady. July up hc. Corn: MAY
up lsc; July steady. oats: May STEADY
July up isc Provisions: Firm and
hi CHER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20
Boat Practically Sink. Self.

NEWPORT, n. l.. May 20.--With a
two-foot hole in the 'starboard side
OF her stern. just below the water
line, the torpedo boat vesuvius was
beached on Hope island In Narragan.
set bay late yesterday afternoon.
The hole in the vesuvius was made
by one Of her own torpedoes, the
steering gear of which went wrong
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20
MARKETS and FINANCE
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Wsbhcr a Co May IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20

SSe5St q ssvcss tSe trsssser Of pau,
kSjSc's iicenss from the Belle Isle
X C0GJn0 10 4 downtown hotel, In the
c0une3l meeting Tueyday/ night. On
4 80 oAVice Of Assistant Corporation
<SUnget Tarwey, Kclbe win be given
to 1p0elges time IN which to vHcntr
~ onGooo 10 ne docs not move at
+ y - o. that time the aldermen
III IA ~ A)6. Otto Rcinhardt's re-
q lJCu(1gu ~ the transfer Of
~ 10 - ~ 49, ssissss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE

bid and asked.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
WILL HOLD COURT
At NIGHT JUST TO AID
4. ASPIRING ACTRESS
Mrs. Hevenor Must Attend Re.
Hearsal in Daytime for
Her Debut on Stage.

So that the come,y Mr.. Grace II.
Hevenor may not begin her theatrical
career under her managers displeasure.
spremr Court Justice Ford to-day gal
lantly fixed an extraordinary Term OF
court IN his chambers at o'clock to-
night. Mt which he will decide whether
she or her husband. Harvey u. 1Ievenor.
IL to have possession OF their child
Harvey ST.. pending "A nca divorce ac-
ton brought by tho husband.
1lSu. 1ievcnor produced her child In
court to-day IN response TO writ OF
haboas corpus Yesterday she pleaded
poverty 30 piteously that the husband
agreed 20 pay the expenses OF young
Harvey down nom Hartford. where he
In attending school Since the fathers
unsuccessful effort to divorce tho boys
mother last year the young man has
bean in the custody OF his mother.
If your honor will only indulge me
a few hours longer ] viii be quite
prepared TO establish my right 10 me
pO&0oSriOn VI my emu, Snf tuAu Jus
tice Ford to-day. You see am
rehsarsing with new Broadway show.
ana you know how ma nasers are. If
YOU do not appear promptly you may
md your place filled. have to he on
hand for practice very soon and am
not In NJ mental condition to 40 all
over our troubles now. After rehearsal
I will be quite NJ. know"
Tell me w.nen that will be. madam.
asked the Justice smiling.
well we will he through hte this
aftsrnoon--1 ju~t don't know the hour
It's n iong show and ! have a nice
part. and
IN make an exception In your case
Can you be In my chambers with The
Odd at Z o'clock this evening"
Mrs Hevenor thanked tho Court and
swept out Of No. 81 Chambers street
Young Harvey will have - chance OF
viewing his mothers histrionic capa-
bilities thi~ afternoon. II In Mrs
Havenor's hrst Ming al theatricsls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
HORSE RUNS away
BY LAND AND RIVER
Takes a Derrick TO Get Animal
Out of East River After
Wild DASH.

4 team and truck belonging to the
bakery firm OF Probst 4 Shoemaker OF
No. 81 HeywArd street. Brooklyn. ran
away to-day ut First avenue and Fifty
eighth street. Manhattan. william
Smith. the driver. was unable to stop
the horses and they crashed through
the fence which guards Rivervisw Ter
race at the water end Of the street,
There In u drop Of five feet to the
beach there and both horses went
through. leaving Smith and tho wagon
behind.
one horse remained on the beach. but
the other dashed into tho water and
swan uptown with the tide. There In a
volunteer life saving station at tho foot
OF sixty-first street and Policeman
smith OF the East Fifty-first street sta
tIon ran up there and got n rowboat.
setting forth for the swimming animal
He caught the bride OF the horse and
whlstlsd for assistance. An Erie Rail.
road derrick float came up. passed q
line ender the horse and lifted II 70 the
deck. Thence the animal was taken 10
tho shoro.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
1.-The Most Wonderful
TOY STORE
In New York City,

We the words OF OF the last few
but
dolls and all the lowest prices
buyers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18

Eugene Howard. twenty eight years
old. driver IN the street Cleaning ne
pariment wing at No. lls CHERRY
street was found guilty by Justices Col
j.ns Forker and McInerney In 'he Court
Of Special sessions. Part one. to-day Of
assautl.ng William r. Anderson. a Co
iumbia student. OF No. 90 West One
Hundred and Twenty-second street, who
was q watcher for the Honest Ballot
League on Election Dav In the polling
place al No 10 Cherry street. Sen
tence was suspended. Anderson alleged
that In an argument about the question
OF his right TO stand behind the rail
toward struck him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
AGAIN AFTER ZElAYA.
Rrysa Thinks Es-prrsid~nt ~ Me-
arasun shouid Get Out.

WASHINGTON Dee Is secretary
Bryan thinks the reasonable time al
lowed to former President Ielaya 81
Nicaragua to leave the United states.
~ he agreed N do uncu the proceedings
FOR liz eStradition on murder charges
were dropped. has expired and to-day
upon the Instance ~ Solicitor Folk. " "a
handled the ease. Icl,ya's Washington
attorneys wired the former dictator In
Sew York asking when he planned Ia
sal for Barcelona
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
No more dandruff or falling
hair - A real surprise
awaits you.

To be possessed Of . head Of heavy.
beautiful hair; soft. lustrous. fluffy.
wsvy and free from dandruif IL merely
. matter Of using n little Dandcrinc.
Il is easy and Inexpensive TO have
nice. soft hair aud lots VI il. Just
get u IS cent bottle 81 knowlton =
Danderine now-all drug stores recon-
mend it--apply = little - directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance Of abundance: fresh
meas. fluffiness and an Incompatible
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTR0lS,
FLUFFY HAIR rs CENT DANDER|NE

gloss and lustre. and try a. you will
you cannot find trace Of dandruif or
falling hair: but your real surprise will
be after about two weeks use. when
you will ser new hair--finy and downy
ut first -ycs-but really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp--Dan-
derinc is, We believe, the only sure
hair grower. destroyer Of dandruf and
cure Tor itchy scalp and il never fails
to stop falling hair at once.
II You want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. moistcn q cloth
with = little Dandcrine and carefully
draw IL through your hair-taking one
small strand at time. Your hair will
be soft. gloasy and beautiful in just
a few moments delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
GOVERNOR GLYNN.

The accession of the Honorable
Martin HI. Glynn to the governor
ship Of New York has not as yet
evoked any protest from those
who maintained that the impeach-
ment of his predecessor was only
a means to an end, and that end
the placing Of a Catholic in the
executive chair. Nor is it likely
to do so, for all who know the
true state of affairs are aware that
it was not religious bigotry which
brought about the impeachment of
Governor Sulzer.
The New York Times, adverting
to this phase Of the situation, says
Now the state has Roman
Catholic Governor, yet we hear
no cutlery from the watchtower,
nor a word of warning or protest
is uttered such as would have been
heard in the old days, and no.
body fears that any pillar of the
state is shaky or any institution
endangered. Here, too, the bar
riers which so many busy hands
erected in the Knownothing days
have been leveled fiat. "
There is no reason why New
York should not have Catholic
Governor any more than any other
State in the Union. Catholic
Governors have been elected in
other states and they have faith
fully performed the duties of their
high office. New York has not
had a Catholic Governor since
colonial days when Governor Don
gan occupied the position.
About forty years ago Cath
Ollie was nominated for the Gov
ernorship of New York but. was
defeated at the polls owing to the
prejudice against Catholics which
then existed. Whether that pre-
JUDGE is still strong enough to
prevent the election Of a Catholic
Governor in New York we are not
called upon to decide. Let it suf-
flee for the present that a Cath
Ollie of acknowledged probity of
life and sterling integrity now oc-
cupies the highest position in the
State. His administration will
have much to do with breaking
down whatever religious prejudice
may still exist against Catholic
candidates for such a high office
in the Empire State.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
sQUANDERING OF MILLIONS.

Professor McCook estimated that
the tramps of the United States alone
cost the people over nine millions
year to support them: "a half more
than the cost of the Indian Depart
ment, and one-half the cost of our
navy"
From a sociological standpoint"
says Nammack, 1--WE are compelled by
incontrovertible evidence to acknowl-
edge that it (alcohol) is Of all causes
the most frequent source of poverty,
unhappiness, divorce, suicide, i'm
morality, crime, insanity, disease and
DEATH What greater reasons should
prompt us to take an active part in
organized total abstinence? Yet in
their strange and sad ignorance of it's
destroying power, people take drink
without any apprehension of it's dan
ger; yea, rather as if it were the cure
for all the misfortunes and miseries
to which the flesh is heir" Whereas,
as science is every day proving more
and more, and as experience is also
daily teaching, it is, for the generality
of mankind, the most dangerous thing
anyone could take and that for most
persons it proves disastrous ruin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE.
THE GREATEST SAFEGUARD.

DR.. Evans, who is paid $4,000 a
year to write daily health article
for The Chicago Tribune, must be a
man of considerable knowledge and
experience. In that light, it is worth
while reading twice the following
paragraphs from one Of his recent
articles:
When young life starts out from
the shelter of home to fight the bat
ties that must be fought and brave
the dangers that must be faced, one
OF the most priceless possessions, one
of the greatest safeguards he or she
can have, is that of total abstinence
from all alcoholic liquor.
This, think, is one of the saddest
things that can be said about alcohol:
that many life that otherwise had
Kept its purity, but now inhabits the
underworld of our social system, en-
tered the pathway that leads to the
gutter whilst under the influence of
alcohol; and there, sooner or later in
fected, becomes a source of infection
to other lives trooping that way, led
on by the king of the carnival-alco-
hol."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
THE SANE SYSTEM.

The man who early goes to bed, in
stead of painting landscapes red, as
sisted by demijohn, until the roost-
ers hail the dawn, will rise refreshed
at break of day, and sing a Joyous
roundelay. His mouth is clean, his
eyes are bright; he has a horses ap-
petite, and to his NAV be gaily rakes
a half quire of buckwheat cakes.
and ham and eggs and bread and
cheese, and sundry other things like
these. Then to his daily toll he goes,
all full of vim from crown to toes.
He works SO well his boss observes:
I'm surely mashed upon your curves,
and SO, beginning with today, I'll add
guilder to your pay" The man who
paints the village red instead of going
to his bed at seven minutes after ten,
on waking things a setting hen has
used his mouth three weeksAor more;
his eyes are red, his stomach sore;
he cannot eat the wholesome steak,
the scrambled egg or buckwheat cake,
but sadly chews a picked bean and
takes a drink of kerosene. He does
his task in languid way, and ere he's
put in half day the boss exclaims:
you make me tired! Put on your
hat and go-you're fred" II you
would hold good job down, be wise
let t'others paint the town.-Walt
Mason.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08

we had more schools the number
of Catholic pupils found in non
Catholic institutions would be
very much less than it is at the
present time. Therefore, the num-
Der of Catholic children attend
ing Catholic schools cannot be
taken as an indication of the
Catholic population. 1t is physic-
ally impossible for all our Cath
Ollie children to be accommodated
in the schools conducted under
the supervision Of the Church.
This state of affairs is being grad
ually remedied. In many places
in the country Catholic schools
are being erected where hereto
fore Catholic children had to at
tend the public schools. No doubt,
the number of parishes, even in
country districts, that are not pro-
vided with parochial schools will
be materially decreased during
the next few years.
In the second place, we may
cite as a reason why larger pro-
portion Of Catholic children are
not found in Catholic schools the
fact that IN a great many places,
especially in rural communities,
Catholic teachers are employed
in the district schools. The teach
ing is practically Catholic, at
least is so far as it eliminates
everything inimical to Catholic
truth and practice. The Catholic
ratepayers in these localities are
in full submission to the laws of
the State in regard to public edu-
cation and are exercising their
privileges as American citizens by
employing Catholic teachers who
are otherwise as capable of i'm
parting the required secular
knowledge as any that can be
found.
There is no reason, therefore
why we should take any but the
most hopeful view of the situa-
ton in regard to Catholic school
education throughout the Arch
diocese of st. Paul. Of late years
Catholics have manifested a most
praiseworthy desire to take ad-
vantage of the opportunities of
fered them and have shown their
good will in helping to provide
Catholic schools for their children
The prospects for the future are
bright and encouraging. The in
terest which Catholics are taking
in the movement for more and bet
ter equipped Catholic schools is
encouraging and augurs we'll for
the future growth and develop
ment Of the Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08

bound to bring about practical results,
and that did bring about such results.
Back in the centuries when politi-
cally and socially the huge masses of
the human race wore the shackles of
servitude and had no place other than
utilitarian in the consideration of the
governing classes of the world, the
Christian church adored carpenter
and the Son of God selected as the
Prince of Apostles lowly fisherman.
"But outside the church, in which
a slave could rise to a place of the
highest dignity, there was no political
recognition of the dignity of the man.
hood and the moral equality of all
Gods children 1t remained for the
trainers of our Declaration of Inde-
pendence to make that principle the
shining and salient feature of their
Fimperishable handiwork.
Here in this country the highest
law constrains upon all agencies of
Government the recognition of that
equality Do not misunderstood me.
am telling you the truth as l see it,
and do not intend to leave with you
the impression that there is always
obedience to the spirit and the letter
of that law. 1t is true that, human
nature being what it is, the agencies
of the law do in many instances show
respect to persons. 1t is true that in
many cases the principle of moral
equality is violated and judges, some
times corrupt, sometimes consciously
biased, and sometimes unconsciously
biased, give regard in litigation to cir
cumstances of material wealth and So
cial standing.
"This is all true and it is all deplor-
able. But it is true also that the law
still operates, that the principle OF
moral equality does powerful work
through the human instrumentalities
Of government, and that less in this
American Republic of ours than in any
other Nation, is there perversion of
human justice due to the social stand
ing or material wealth of litigants.
Here, more than in any other land
is the divine ideal carried out. Here,
more than in any other country, men
stand all on a moral level before the
bar of justice. This is a thing of
which we may be vastly proud"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08

The Metropolitan Magazine for
October makes the statement that
"there are millions of Catholics
who stand shoulder to shoulder
with Protestants, Jews and Free
thinkers in defence of the secular
schools" From this it evidently
expects it's readers to draw the
conclusion that a very large num-
Der of Catholics are not in sym
pathy with the views of the clergy
in regard to the necessity of Cath
Ollie schools. This is far from be-
ing statement of truth. One
need not be very closely in touch
with Catholic activity throughout
this country to realize that Cath
olics are urging their pastors to
erect and equip schools for the
Catholic education of their chill
dren and every effort is being
made to supply the demand. 1t
is safe to say that there is not a
diocese in the country where the
Catholic school accommodation is
sufficient for the number Of pupils
who desire to avail themselves OF
its advantages.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
EFFECTS OF INTEMPERANcE.

lntemperance interferes with the
intellectual as well as the moral, aye,
even the physical life of the individu-
al, says writer in the Father
Mathew Record. 1T INJURIES his
mind and will; it weakens his en-
ergy of action and his power of en-
durance; it interferes with the faith
full discharge of his duties; it often
makes him a pauper and a burden to
society, and usually leads to other
vices and crimes. Who has not heard
OF the havoc and injury wrought in
families, the misery endured by wife
and children? Intemperance in high
society exerts, moreover, a most dis
astrous and degrading influence on
the moral sense of the community.
and where common among the lower
classes it retards their intellectual
and spiritual progress no less than
efficiency of their work Who cannot
see what would be the deplorable re-
suits for society, in religious, moral,
intellectual, social, political and even
purely economical fields, when intern
perance has once been allowed to
grow to such dimensions that it may
be justly called a common vice of the
people? Nor can we overlook another
most important feature in this con-
nection, which has not always re,
ceiVed' the consideration it so impera-
lively demands. l mean the dire con-
sequences in hundreds of cases re-
sulting to the yet unborn generation. {"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
CATHOLIC SCHOOL ATTEND
ANCE.

It is encouraging to note the
number of pupils enrolled in the
Catholic schools Of the Archdio-
cese Of st. Paul. The statistics
published in recent issues of The
Catholic Bulletin show that in the
Twin Cities 1875 children are
receiving instruction in parochial
school, academy, high school and
college, and in the Catholic insti-
buttons outside the Twin Cities
1924 children are enrolled. This
total of q 500 represents the at
tendance in the Catholic educa-
tional institutions of the Archdio-
cese on October first of this year.
During the past five weeks this
number has been added to very
materially. 1t is a well-known
fact that in the country parishes
especially, children do not enter
the parochial schools until the fall
work on the farm is finished.
During October, therefore, there
is always notable increase in
the parochial school attendance in
the rural districts. The same is
true in regard to the institutions
of higher education in the Twin
Cities which draw largely from
the country parishes. The APP
proach of winter brings a very
noticeable increase in the number
of pupils on their rolls.
The number of children enroll
ed in Catholic schools of one
kind or another, large though it
be, falls far short of the total num-
Der of Catholic children of school
age in the Archdiocese. Tt may be
asked, then, why more Catholic
children do not attend Catholic
schools? The reason is not far to
seek.
In the first place, we have little
more than entered upon the era
of Catholic school building. At
the present time the number of
Catholic schools is not adequate
to accommodate the pupils who
are willing and anxious to attend.
Consequently, it is inevitable that
large number Of Catholic chill
dren attend the public schools. If