davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

Butter--Creameries, extras 27kc;
nrsts sSc; dairy. 22c; packing stock.
zoe per blu.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases included,
lSkc per doz. Receipts today, 1880
cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

Russia is becoming constantly more
BILE To supply many or It's own wants,
ZEN in the higher class of machinery.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
MARKETS a,d FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. June 11.-Opening: Wheat
~ the Detroit market opened with an
edvsntsse OF y and ruled strong. Chit
Opening prices Wednesday; Cash No.
2 red. Sl.04. July and September. sl%c,
Decsmesr. s<ho; No. / white. Si.0s.
Inc corn market IL Arm at SIC for
cash No, 3. elhc for No. 2 yellow and
olc Tor No. yellow. r/l
Oats are easy and In fair demand a.
&c Tor standard. ioe for cash No.
wnite ana Sso for No. white.
rye is DUH and steady at 64c for
cash No. Z.
Beans are ia good supply and easy
al $500 Tor immediate. prompt and
June shipment and 32.l0 for August.
Grain receipts at Chicago Wednes-
day: Wheat. SO cars, corn, 344 cars:
oats, 4l2 cars
July wheat in the Chicago market
Ssh Vsshc, oats at 3shc and Septem-
ber pork at 320.0502O
wheat In Liverpool opened unchang-
ed and was later quoted I'd lower.
corn opened sd and was later quoted
I'D higher
William Rocker has besn appointed
chief grain inspector for the Detroit
rison. Mr.. Rocker was Mr. Harrison's
assistant for six years and previously
held similar positions in Chicago and
r. william Lichtenberg. c. r. Hunter
and Lynn Hobart were appointed to in
vesttgate local hay conditions with q
view TO having board OF trade official
weights and inspection
TOLEDO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. o., June lU.-Wheat: Cash,
bsss@bsr. sc. Corn: 'e CASH. Sac. Juiy.
e0Hc: September. s1hc; December.
TENDER S0Hc Oats: September Sy& e:
DHcembsr. l0xc. Rye: Cash. CSC.
Cloverseed: Cash and September. $50
October and December. $3.50. Ais =
Qctober and December. 1925. Timot...
Cnsh, e1.s1h: September, &2.l0; october.
yI07h. Butter, eggs and hay. Tn
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. June 10.-Opening -
Wheat: July down &c; September down
NC. Corn: July steady: September
down Mc. Oats: July down Nc: Sep
tsmber down NC. Provisions: Firm;
shading higher.
Noon-Wheat: July down C; Sep
TENDER down NC. Corn: idly and Sep
TENDER, steady. Oats: July down Nc;
September down NC.
Close-Wheat: July down sc; Sep
TENDER down NC Corn: July up Nc;
September up Nc. Oats: July steady;
September up nc. Provisions: Steady.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF THE
Detroit United Bank

At Detroit, Mich. at the close Of bues.
ness June 4, 1913, az called for ~
the Commissioner Of the Banking De-
partment:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE

sEx dividend ibid and asked.
Total sales, ST., 900 shares.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
CITY IF DETROIT, OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER,

Detroit Mich. June IL. isis. ,
Notice IL hereby given to all persons
Interested that there have been nied ~
this office the following named assess-
trent rolls. \
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
MT. CLEMENS q
THOUGHT Kl1l0
Fourteen ear-Oh ElnieD
merod Was Followed H.
BY Strange Man

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, June 1l(
Search II being made here for 14y~(
old Eunice Ormerod, who left
home. Tuesday morning. to -
school and has not been seen s1no
No one can be found who has go
her, and 1t Is feared that che ~
been kidnapped.
Monday night the girl told her t.
er that strange man had folJoW0
her home from school. PlayW0f4
say the man accosted her and thgoo
ened to kill her II she did not % veo~
him.
The Detroit police have boen noel
fed to look out for the girl.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

rouitry-Broiiers. 27@7sc: springs.
lac; roosters. II Q i3ci ducks. ITO sc;
turkeys. 17019c ID.
Pinsappies .s0q3 per crate.
-Pssatsss-Michigan, ssQtse per eu
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
ELGIN BUTTER.
NEW YORK NE

quoted 1T 27xc today. = lower 80,
the prevailing price last week.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

NEW YORK METAL.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE mpeM3
market closed weak. Spot coDoogE
1874 014kc; lead. 34.30oAN.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

MONEY MARKET. M
NEW YORK, June 1o.-Nonoy q
e:,i cs s Per per cent s; mo Tim: "S.:y
paper: 81 per cent. Bar silver: L.
don. 27h pence; New York. $3.50. De-
mand sterling: e4.Se.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

State of Michigan County Of WaynA g:
I. Charles b. Cramer. cashier OF eno<
above named bank. do solemnly oWoe3s
that the above statement 10 true - toer
best OF my knowledge and boliof aAos
correctly represents the true staeo 81
the several matters Therein ccnfoSuoos
a shown by the books Of the bank.
CHARLES B. CRAMHA
Cash1or.
Subscribed and sworn to before -
this eth day OF June 1913. y
MAYBEL G.. OLIVER
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
FRED M. WARMER.
A. r. PECK.
H. NJ ZIMMERMAN,
DfreetorA
Strictly a Savings Bank. :
an Interest paid en a1l AoDo1oeo
40 from aate Of 1eposet - 1n1o
Of withdrawal
1o<-1O0 GPlsW0l1.Sf.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
Tuberculosis blue Star Tag Day re-
celpta mn TO date total &l3,0S I 80, wit

over $50 boxes still 10 be counted
when turned into the First National
bank. Henry NJ Leland on Tuesday
sent the Detroit Society for the study
and Prevention OF tuberculosis
check for 500 in payment OF tag
which he says was given To him on
tag day by young lady. Several
other checks have been sent TO the
society during the last few days.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-23

school fresh and alert? Do you
insist that he eat good break fast?
Do you try to prevent him from
scattering his mental and physical
energies by going to theatres,
dances, picture shows, and club
meetings, or loafng about the
street corners during the week?
Do you know your child's teachers,
and do you ever go to school to
talk over with them his progress,
and to find out what his difficulties
are? If you will answer these
questions honestly, you will know
whether it is your child who has
failed to pass, or you.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-23

Show US the boy who wants to
be tough, and We will show you
the boy that makes the criminal.
The boy or man who cares nothing
for high sentiment is an undesir.
able citizen.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-23

We are not much on kicking at
New Year resolutions. About all
we have gotten out of life has been
through resolutions. We haven't
always carried out all of our reso-
tions, but every one we ever made
toward good has helped US, and
we are thankful we had the strength
to make them. True we have
often fallen by the wayside, and
often we have had to get up and
brush the dirt off and start over.
We never did resolve to be bad,
though we have been bad. But
this was condition against our
resolutions. II you have made
good resolutions for the new year,
you are sure to meet with adver-
sity in sustaining them, but if you
are defeated, don't let your hui
mility at the defeat deter you from
making another effort in the field
ofresolution. This year-as every
other year-holds much in store
for the man, woman, boy and girl
who is willing to invest their
nerve and muscle in the right di
rection. To succeed you must
sacrifice and draw heavily on your
God given resources. Yes, make
resolutions every day, and do your
best to make them a success.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-23
Parents Who Fail to Pass"

Everyone is interested in the
progress of his child at school, yet
when that child fails to make the
record blame is placed on the wrong
person. If this connection the
Youths Companion remarks edito-
rally: .....
When high school pupil fails
to pass his examination, or drops
behind in the routine work of his
studies, it is on him that his
parents and his teachers place the
blame. To him it belongs in most
cases, but not in all, and perhaps
in any case not all of it. His
parents, too, have a responsibility,
and it is often they who have
failed to pass rather than the
boy.
A teacher telephoned to the
mother of one of her pupils to
suggest that he was not putting
enough time on his lessons. "Why,"
said the mother, Il expect you to
attend to that" MADAM" the
teacher answered, "Johnnie is only
one of my pupils, but he is all
the son you have.
The school provides opportuni-
ties for learning; the parents must
see that the child uses them. Do
you point out to your boy the
personal and business value of an
education? Do you help him to
select the courses that will be
most useful to him? Do you see
that he has a definite time for
study, and that during that time
he is not interrupted? Do you
provide place for him to study
IN, or must he prepare his lessons
in the midst of all the distractions
of family evening? When he
has problem to solve, do you
work it out for him, or do you give
him the judicious help that will
enable him to work it out himself? :?
Do you make him take daily ex
ercise in the open air? Do you
see that he has pine hours of sleep
every night, SO that he can ngo to
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-23
Work For The Editor.

Most anyone can be an editor.
All an editor has to do is to sit at
his desk six days in the week,
four weeks of the month, and
twelve months in the year, and
edit such as this:
"Mrs. Jones, of Lost Greek, let
can-opener slip last week and cut
herself in the pantry
"John Doe clim bed on the roof
of his house last week looking for
a leak, and fell, striking himself
on the back porch"
"While Harold Green was escort.
ing Miss Violet Wise from
church social last Saturday night,
a savage dog attacked them and
bit Mr., Green on the public
square"
"[saiah Trimmer, of Lebanon,
was playing with cat Friday,
when it scratched him on the
veranda,"
"Mr. White, while harnessing
bronco last Saturday, was kicked
just south of the corn crib
d II
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-23

1t is hard to measure true
friendship by every day conduct.
1t is when you are in trouble that
your tape-iine forms correct func-
tions; and did you ever notice
how many friends showed up on
the surface then that you didn't
know you had.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-23

How often do we hear people
ask "Where in the world do all the
flies come from?" This is easy
enough. A smart editor answers
it thusly: The topper makes the
blue bottle fly; the stern father
makes the CAD fly; the cyclone
makes the house fly; the black
smith makes the fire fly; the dri =
yer makes the horse fly; the grocer
makes the sand fly, and the board
ers make the butter fy.-Exchange.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
POULTRY, PET and LIVE STOCK

quizzed ne to his hearts content for
about an hour at one sitting, Il just
want TO tel lyou that, while 7 have
q sked YOU what seemed to YOU no
doubt as many foolish and chiIdike
questions / have gained more real in
sight into chickens and things about
the country and the inside workings
Of country life than I ever got out of
books or school in all NY life
This man evidently had paid but
mighty little attention 10 anything
outside Of his city business. But that
is the very point / want 10 make
that every boy or girl in this coun-
try, whether they be raised in a big
city. the village or the country, should
have good sprinkling Of practical
things OF this world sifted into their
heads along with the real book work.
No one knows what may be the ulti-
mate outcome Of a child's life before
he is buried. Should his business
lines be that OF the city and entirel-'
independent Of any country life yet
his health may fail and it may be the
part Of wisdom and necessity to make
his home and business in the cOun-
try. Then every speck Of practical in
formation in regard to live stock or
poultry, their habits, etc, obtained
=
would come in mighty good play at
such a time.
Let us be practical at all times and
under all circumstances and try to ed
uCate our children along such lines
There is nothing gained by closing
our eyes to everything but the bust
ness we are engaged in Let us
broaden our vision In all possible
ways. II you have a little square Of
space back Of the house let the chill
dren be encouraged to see what they
can do with some kind Of poultry II
but a few. It will do them good They
will soon take on an investigative
turn Of mind that win be worth doll
lars TO them in later years. Oh, yes
poultry used TO be called small fry and
all that. What is 1t now we viii not
attempt TO discuss. but one thing Is
sure-it IS a mighty good plaything to
fool with, as so many are wont to
term It. SO let US be practical and
teach our children some Of the same
lessons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Practical knowledge
About Poultry t h e
Best in Long Ru n
Book and Paper Learning Good
Thing-F7r Better If Three
Are Combined.

Book and paper learning, as It is
commonly called Is a mighty good
thing, and the more Of it we get the
better, If # is Of the right kind. It
should, however, be well seasoned OF
mixed with the practical things Of
life. The child while getting his
schooling from books, should also be
given some pointers and items Of
things that grow about him, such as
poultry and other live stock. They
should be taught how to set a hen,
how many days 1t takes hen eggs.
duck eggs and turkey eggs, etc, to
hatch, that eggs must be compare
lively fresh when put under the hen II
"a good hatch is expected. They should
be taught about the habits Of diff
feTent kinds Of poultry, how best to
feed them; that green feed in some
form is as essential to health and egg
production as is the grain so COM
monty fed; that exercise il. essential;
that in order TO secure the needed ex-
erCise they should be fed in such a
.tLe-4t4i'l as 10 ibL'e lLle tAtTClSe IN Sc
curing the feed they desire. Chill
dren are as "a rule fun Of questions
I'm regard to the various things about
them. As rule, thes~ questions
should be satisfactorily answered. No
matter If many apparently unneCes-
saTy and peculiar questions are asked,
they very many times lead directly to
the matters Of vital interest and i'm
pJrtance. As man from the city
remarked 20 me one time after he had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Observation-Disclosures.
AGASCO-SPRAY

WILL RID your premiseN of mites.
lice, tieas and ants It is ready for
immediate use with brush or spray
pump When applied to poles and
nests 1t eradicates lice and mites so
effectually that fowls do not have to
be carried through that inconvenlent
and nerve-rackiuE process of dipping
Manufactured by Atlanta Gas Light
Company. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

at 10 a m. Friday we
viii offer TO the highest bidder the
entire lot Of household furniture
from an Inman Park home, tue.ua-
ing a very fine lot 0f household fur
niture This includes a three piece
Circassian walnut bedroom SUIT
quartered oak dining suit, cost $500
which consists OF buffet, china cab
met. six leather seat dining chairs
54-inch top dining table. brass beds,
mahogany dresser and ChifOuler.
oak hatraCk. ladies' mahogany writ
ing desk, refrigerator. sewing ma
chine. three piece mahogany parl1r
suit. upholstered in genuine leather,
CeIlarette. oak sidebOard, walnut bed
room suit. folding bed, box couch.
gas stove. wardrobe, oak dressers
and washstands, Nernis- Martin iron
beds. National springs, felt mat
tresses, feather pillows, center
tables. three piece craftsman liz
brary set, lot of pictures, linen
shades. linoleum, French, Wilton
and Administer art squares han run
ners. china, bric-a hraC books. fine
lot OF rockers and many other things
too numerous to mention. These
goods are In frst-class condition and
must be sold, as owner is leaving
the city. Sale 10 a. m, Friday
July IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Bantarns

Pa NTAMS-Game bantams, Sebrights,
Bun CoChins. Carlisle Cobb, Athens,
Ga. 4-26- 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Leahorns.

] 500 GRAND White Leghorns, breeders:
of our celebrated Model" strain; in
perfect health, pure white. and heavy
layers must have room; sacrince price,
81 each order today. Model Poultry
Farm, The Farm of Quality" Box G,
Colbert, Ga 6-l7-29
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

man from the Eighth Ward subject to
The approaching city primary Jno- >
owens 3-5-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

MATERNITY SA&ITARITH- Private.
refined lUwc-ilEe- Limited number ~
patients cared for. Home provided for
Infants Irs ST. D. Mitchell. u Wind
SCR street. Il-9-5T
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Tire Repairing.

HIGH GRADE STEAM VULCANIZf%C;
Retreading a specially. Prompt atten-
ton given express shipments Sanders
Street. Atlanta, Ca 3-2S-15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Ducks

Ducks.
TN TWENTY-FIVE TRIGS pure white In
dian Runners, So per trio. Coweta
Duck Farm, SenOia, Ga. 1884
PURE WHITE Indian Runner duck eggs
from snow-White prize winning stock:
81, 81, and SO for thirteen. Day-old 70
month-uld duckings, 25c to SOC each.
Coweta Duck Farm. Senoia, Ga 4-9-15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

T. c. FURNITURE co.
Cash or easy payments. AS Marietta,
Phone Atlanta 1897. All
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Vulcorine Company.
300 PEACHTREE STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
VII .EAELNE- lLIr 4 u A A-rrE,r,

NiLCOklNE GUARANTEE.
1. NULCORINE IS guaranteed to act
on incision from inside Of inner tube to
prevent air leakage from any incision
not larger than a 3O-penny spike nail
? NULCORINE Is not a pasty or
sticky substance and win not adhere to
the outer casing
3. VULCORINE does not interfere
with removing inner tube from one cas-
ing to others.
4 NULCORINE is not affected by
heat, cold or other weather conditions
3. FULCOBINE does not affect the
guarantee OF any automobile tire man
ufaCtured.
6. NULCORINE win prolong the life
Of inner tube 25 to 50 per cent
Z. NULCORINE adds an average ad-
ditional weight Of seven 90 pounds per
car
s. VUCLORTNE is guaranteed to he
entirely satisfactory and if il does not
properly perform the above functions
for a period Of two years we viii re-
fund your money.
NULCORINE COMPANY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Ely Screens.
Fly SCREENS.

METAL AND WOOD FRAMES. mort
able garages. W. J. Baker Company
Bell phone Ivy 926. No. 81 Empire Life
BLDG Atlanta, Ga. 5-l-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

WOMEN Get Government Jobs List OF
positions available free Franklin In
Dept COS T.. Rochester n Y
S1-9g-B
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
HELP wANTEO-FEMALE.

WANTEp-A good cook, also washe
woman Apply n Sells Avenue. ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

Sims
Stove Repairing.

800 REWARD OFFERED.
FOR any stove OF range that we can not
repair or make bake We are expert
chimney sweepey2 Standard Stove and
Supply Company 14l Marietta Street.
Main 1889. r. l. Barber, Manager,
formerly with Routhern Stove and Sup
ply, better known as Dan, the Fixer"
7-15-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
PouItrY-AII WATCHES.

now 10 grow Alfalfa and become rich;
booklet telling how easily it can be
done for a &c stamp. Loring Brown
Box c. Smyrna, Ga, 6-26-l7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

PhenoIlne.
ROYAL Typewriters For Fent.

ROYAL typewTiters rented: one month
S2.75; three months for $500; special
rates to students. Royal Typewriter
Co, 46 North Pryor Street. Phone Main
1892 A-95-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Ordinations.

WHITE ORPfNGTONs Tor sale. four
hens, one cCckerel, $40; six hens, one
Hvs cockereis, IS each. Fl. a BlacR,
Cartersville, Ga. 1881
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06
SEARCHING THE MUSEUMS
FOR EMBROIDERY DESIGNS

To century old artists whose work
mas stood the test of the ages are our
present day manufacturers resorting
for the wonderfully attractive II &c.
centric designs in embroideries and
brocades which are being woven in
our present high class materials. Not
only from China, Japan and India are
the designs scrupulously copied. but
from Italy, France, and England as
well. Museums. and not studies are
the productive fount from which these
fantasies are culled, and designers
of today don't even seem to be at,
tempting to compete with the artists
of antiquity. And II the patterns are
strangely complex, the ways and the
means they are employed are no. less
multiple.
More and more are those interested
. in dress decorations realizing what
tremendous trimming possibilities en-
| broideries possess. One of the late
models in black velours de laine was
made up with perfect simplicity the
only note of trimming being wide
bands of embroiderjes of small jet
/ beads. This beaded embroidery is
used as finish for wrist frills and
also for novelty belt, uniquely re,
solving itself into suspenders at the
back and into bodice trimming at the
front, which falls into fringed sash
ends below the waist. The close ut
ting hat is also beaded about the
face.
Stunning embroideries OF rhine
stones, pearls, net, and lace are useC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06
TROUBLE EXPECTED
IN INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis, Nov. 3-The announce
ment that the street car company ex-
pected to send out few cars brought
promise Of further rioting in the
street car strike today. Vehicles of
all kinds were pressed into service
to bring workers from their homes
to the heart Of the city.
More than 900 strike breakers
housed in the various barns, well
guarded with policemen ma6f no APP
pearance, although the crowds that
have surrounded the barns since the
strike was called Friday might, dis
appeared soon after midnight. The
sheriff expects to arm several hun
dred deputies to keep the crowds on
the streets moving, leaving the po'
lice free to aid in moving the cars
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06
Lewiston Briefs

Lewiston, Nov. 5.-The funeral of
Duane Mowers was held last Sunday
al 1 o'clock at the opera house. Bish-
op A. l.. Hyer presided. The house
was crowded and many beautiful for
al offerings adorned the casket. The
speakers were: President b. A.
Hendricks, G. A. Hogan and Oscar
Pope. The body was inferred in the
local cemetery. The sympathy Of
the community is extended to the
mother and heart broken wife of the
deceased
o. s. Dunn, the Boy Scout commits
sicner for the Benson stake is very
busy organizing patrols in each of the
wards of the stake. The boys are
very enthusiastic over this movement
The ward tabernacle is being re-
modelled and painted throughout.
When completed 1t will be strictly up
to date In appearance and convent
ence.
The new theatre, erected by Fred
Elwood and Albert Bybee, opened its
doors last Friday night We join in
wishing the promoters success. Any
thing which tends to build up the
town is welcomed most heartily.
Work on the water system is stii-
progressing nicely. The contractors
expect to have the water into Lewis.
ten by December / When completed
Lewiston will have one of the most
up to date systems in Utah.
Last week C. w. Dunn OF the II.
A. Peterson Real state company was
in town on business. While here he
was the guest of o. S. Dunn.
Prof. w. A. Lindsay was a Logan
visitor last Saturday.
DR.. Parkinson informs us that traf.
fic on the stork line is booming. About
thirty little immigrants have stopped
in town this fall.