davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-20
Cunning a stevens Lily. stock Report.

FAST BUFFALO. y. y Eel 20
Cattle iteceipts, two cars market
steady, best 1889 To l.50o-lb steers
steers. sSUS4o; do 400 10 ]. 2OO-ib
steers $1,000 SIS coarse plainish
400 70 1.e9G-lb steers $T5Og7.I5:
medium butcher steers, 1000 TO 400
10. steers. sTd7.f5. butcher steers $50
steers. s6.25as.75. best far cows. IS IS
az butcher COWS S5d SIS. light
butcher COWS S425a5. cutters. $40
400 trimmers. t3.75d4 best fat heif
.ers t150dS. medium Butcher heifers.
s65GG7 light butcher heifers $3.50 q
S stock helters. S4d425. best feeding
steers. dehorned. sSG660: light com
mon stoekers s45Od5 prime export
bulls S65047; best butcher bulls, IS rs
$3.50; bologna bulls. So 5G6, stock
bulls, sass lf5.50, hest mixers and
spr.nser- s65G75; common TO fair kind
do sa0d5c.
Hogs Receipts 20 cars market.
lower: heavy sS7oQs.75 workers.,
$50. pigs fS.65US.15.
sheep Receipts 20 cars; market,
slow top lambs. SsS509: yearlings.
sTaS; wethers, $3.50 :; ewes. So q $40.
Calves s5Ft12
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Feb. 20 Hogs Receipts. 3EoO1 head
butchers, sSo5a S35, good heavy, ss.o5
ffN3g. rough heayy. t7.S51S.O5 light.
sS.ions.35 pigs. S6.e5asl5. Cattle;
Recetpts. i5po head. market, steady,
hteNes, s665Us. cows and heifers S3.l
,So COWS and feeders .e1 80
sheep. Receipts, 10000 head, market.
STOW native. S5a650, western. s. . ; %
$50: lambs. 1f25n7S5, western. - =
GSs5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-20
&. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond auotati5ls. Furnished by HAY
don StUue~S 90. Feb. 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-20

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone a co, l16-liS Grfsw old St.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-20
y. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-20

wheat: May down NC. July unchanged.
Corn: May and July unchanged. oats:
Nav unchanged July down lsc.
Noon--Wheat: May up sc. July un-
changed Corn NAV and July up &C
Oats; May unchanged. July up nc.
Closc--Wheat: May uD &c, July up
80. Corn May up &c, July up &c.
oats. May unchanged: July Up q g. Pro-
visions: Higher
The Irish standard., 1913-05-03

ries of by-elections. declaring that IL
they were vouchsafed a sequence the
effect would be to force MIR. Asquith
to a general election which would
completely submerge his tirst-ratc
working majority. But such talk has
been long since abandoned. The one
thing nowadays which Mr.. Bonar Law
and his disrupted political tattcrde-
malions dread is Il by-clcction. Even
three-corncred contests are unwel-
como to tho champion political wob-
blers OF tho world.
This healthy state OF the British
electorate on the question OF Irish
self-govcrnmcnt is due in, perhaps.
greatest measure to tho cducative
work done by the Irish party and the
Irish organizations. In this our lead
crs have shown true political and
stratcgical acumcn.
Crimeless ireland.
The Cnfonists have no reason to
congratulate themselves upon tho re-
suit OF the debate raised by them on
Tuesday night on the administrations
OF Justice in Ireland. What was es-
tablishcd in tho debate is the won-
derful crimelcssncss of ireland a.
state OF peace such as exists in no
| other country in the world. Those
" hn nj, hn II cif1 ,f n
whole question quoted from the ad-
! dresses of the Judges of Assizc on the
; reports of crime. In Ulster, with the
single exception OF Belfast, the roc
, ord was good. In Leinster every
county is peaceful; in Munster every
county was reported on favoraby,
; and Clare is described as having OK,
pcrjcnccd q distinct change for the
better. So also in ConnnuEht. where
Galway alone was mot satisfactory,
but improving" Never in the history
of the country, said one speaker. had
so good u report been produced from
the assizcs. and there WAS nothing to
dcplorc but the glnring failure of JUS
! tice in Belfast. AT these nssizcs Ire
| land broke her own remarkably clean
record for the absence OF crime. That
fact was important to bring out ana
the country owes some measure nf
! gratitude to the UInionists for having
established so clearly on the official
record that in this year of Home Rule
! Il state of crimclcsslcss exists in this
country that no other nation in its
whole history could parallel.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-03
SARAH CURRAN
It Was Robert Emmets Wish That
She Should Marry.

Following the execution of lrcland's
martyr, Robert Ehnmct, Sarah Curran,
TO whom he WIS bctrothed. went away
submissivcly TO the village OF New
market, County Cork. where her
father was born. There she was left
alone with IL gentle hammered Qua kcr
family named Penrose. A picturesque
hamlet, it lay on the border of Kerry,
twenty Irish miles from the Lakes Of
Killarney.
In that region there arc many cs-
tates OF the nobility and even in that
day OF dificult travel numbers jour-
ncyed far 10 see kiIlarncy's tabled
loveiness. Nothing had been pub
lishcd. but fitcring through private
and the most sympathetic attentions
were showcrcd upon her by people Of
distinction. She never refused these
kindncsses but received them all with
a. gentle abstraction that was more
pathetic than tears. If left alone for
very long she fell into state Of mel
ancholy. She never recovered more
than the frailcst physical hold on life
She did not even refuse marriage
<,.;<, i~l,
she should marry and be happy; but
she was not able even TO live. Cap
tain Sturgeon, Of the British army, d
nephew OF the Marquis of Rocking.
ham, married her, knowing her heart
was buried with Emmett, but hoping
by his devotion to rescue her forlorn
and fading life. He took her away to
Sicily and to his home in England
Docile as a child she went about with
him in society. She is described at
this time as having a face spirituelle
and cOlorless. in which her dark eyes
appeared somewhat too large and
brilliant, as with unshed tears. Her
soul an arid waste, she was never
seen to weep. but was lost, for the
most part, in sad reveric.
In the spring Of 1908, Il few years
after her marriage, Sarah Curran died
in Kcnt-of no specific disease, but
in a gradual decline. She lies today
in the churchyard in Newmarket on
the bank of the AvenJale, dancing
spritc of II river that foams down
from the wild craGs Of Kerry
The Irish standard., 1913-05-03

The eminent specialist looked the
patient over
YES" he said what YOU need is
a gradual gain in muscular tissues.
Go at 1t slowly. Commence by lifting
a ten pound weight. Add to this form
time to time until you can raise fifty
pounds with comparative case Then
come to me again.
The patient hcsitated.
II guess" he said, you amt get
tin me quite right"
The specialist frowned.
What do you mean by that?" he
demanded.
The patient still hesitatcd.
why, you sec," he said, I'm the
fellow that carries the trunks down.
stairs an heaves 'em into the trans-
fer company's baggage wagon
The Irish standard., 1913-05-03
LATEST osLERIsM
Some Statements Of Once Famous
Doctor Repudiated BY Car.
dinaE Gibbons.

In an address at Johns Hopkins hos
pital last week DR.. Osler again
brought himself before the public in
an unenviable light by venturing to
state that the human race is still only
half awake. Ninety mine per cent
he said, "of our fellow creatures, when
in trouble, sorrow or sickness, trust to
charms, incantations and to the
saints. Many a shrine has more fol-
lowers than Pasteur; many saint
more believers than Lister. Less than
20 years have passed since the last
witch was burned in the British
Islcs!"
Cardinal Gibbons expressed himself
as shocked at DIR. Osler's views.
Il find that scientists in any line
sometimes make statements such as
that of DR.. Osler," said the Cardinal,
land only a short time ago I had to
defend some truth that Thomas A.
Edison attacked. The great trouble
with these scientific specialists is that
they cannot imagine how anyone can
disagree with them. They think their
statements should so unclallenged,
but this one of DR.. Osler shall not, and
shall write to him asking him to re-
tract it.
Il would like to call the attention of
Dr. Osler to the fact that Pasteur was
a devoted Catholic and put his trust
in the saints He said that as his
knowledge of medicine increased his
faith grew likewise. He was proud of
the fact that he was member of the
Catholic Church, and l am sure he
worshiped at many shrines.
What do the things that DR.. Osler
breaches stand for, anyhow? Fifty
years hence all his teachings may be
overthrown by new discoveries. His
whole doctrine is based on theory.
Fifty years ago the scientists of that
day imagined they knew all that was
to be known of medicine, yet today
their conclusions are overthrown by
later discoveries.
"'The statements attributed to DR..
Osler are an attack on Christianity.
am exceedingly surprised that he
should make such attacks in this age.
The Catholic Church is not founded
on theory and, whereas the whole
world is informed Of it's doctrines, the
conclusions of DR.. Osler arc known to
comparatively few. The world at
present is alarmed by the condition
of the head of the Church, and chang
es in his health are of great interest
more, perhaps, than that of any scien-
tist whom we now know
In other quarters the conclusions of
DR.. Osler have aroused dissatisfaction,
and it is likely that he will be at
tucked from several pulpits.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-03

Suspicious.-,A very bald banker in
southern Maryland was in the habit
Of wearing his hat a good deal during
business hours, as protection from
flies in summer and cold breezes in
winter.
Every week a negro workman on
the railroad presented cheque and
drew his wages. and one day, as he
put the money in a greasy wallet, the
banker asked:
Look here, Moses, why don't you
let some of that money stay in the
bank and keep an account with us?"
The darky leaned towards him, and
with quizzical look at the derby the
banker wore, answered confidentially:
BOSS, Use jes' afeared. You look like
you was always ready to start some-
where's - -..----.--
The Irish standard., 1913-05-03
compelled to exclaim: ''lhe finger Of
God is here"
In Presence of Death.

GOQ is mere.
In Presence of Death.
3. Fourthly. Then there is another
!. D'g fact, Of which l have been a
again and again. In circum-
81. IS Of special solemnity or danger
when men are wont to be most sim
cere and true to themselves and mo-
tives, one will find Protestants wish
ing to change their faith; but Cath
olics never. I have known many Prot
estants, both men and women, and
both old and young to have been re-
ceived into the Church on their death
beds. have known them to refuse
the ministrations Of the parson and
call for a Catholic priest to give them
the rites Of the Church. But in these
circumstances 1 have never heard, or
seen, or read of or come across any
Catholic wishing to become an Angli-
can or a Methodist or Presbyterian
or a member of any of the other four
llullufcu ana SlNCS-lOur registered
hcretical sects that blossom in this
land.
Catholic, like anyone else, may
and does show human weakness. He
may yield to temptation, and in the
day of prosperity forget his allegiance
and his loyalty to God and be drawn
away by pride or worldliness or ann
bition or lust or cowardice. But place
him on a bed of suffering. Make him
realize that eternity is at hand and
that there is nothing more to hope for
in the world. Let him hear the voice
Of the Supreme Judge summoning him
to Judgment, and he will not waver
in his faith. No. The last thing he
wishes to do then is to change his
religion. On the contrary, he will
cling to it, and trust in it more in
tenscly than ever. And as ST. Bern
ard says: 20 Death, thy judgment is
sound!"
The Irish standard., 1913-05-03
TORIES DEPRESSED BY
TAX ANNOUNCEMENT
Lloyd-George Says Revenue FROM
his Land Taxes Will Wipe
Out Deficit.
Surprising Declaration Brings Joy
to Hearts of Liberal
Members.
Increases Popularity of Party and
Insures Passage of Home
Rule In June.

The English liberal party received a
thrill and the tories a severe shock last
week when Lloyd George. in announc-
ing his budget, said he did not propose
to add one cent additional taxation to
the people and that the deficit would
lands commercial prosperity and the
returns from the land taxes. This
declaration is received as Il proof Of
the success of the liberal fiscal policy
and the wisdom of the policies OF the
home secretary. The announcement
comes as a crushing blow 10 the hopes
OF the tories. 1t, ut the same time, in
surcs the continuance in office OF the
liberals and consequently the success
fnl passage of The Home Rule bill u
month hence, .....
Home Rulers Optimistic.
AS regards the Home Rule situation.
ii is admitted by the most cXaspcr-
atcd enemies OF he bill tina, it will
pass !; second time With an undimin-
ishcd MINORITY Il few weeks hence.
The liberal ursullization remains in
tact and as invincible us ever it has
been in the seven years the party has
been in power. Commenting on the
events of last week, r.. =. OConnor,
in a special cable to the Chicago Trio-
unc of April 81 says:
Few Orange Sputterines.
Few illusions were made during the
week to Homo Rule beyond few
sputtcrings about Il coming civil war
by Orange spokcsmcn and Il denial by
Sir Edward Carson OF rumors that he
favored a compromise. Nobody ever
suggested any such reasonable atti-
tudc by him and apparently the fight
must so to Il finish.
Nobody now doubts but that Home
Rule will pass into law next year. but
there is little prospect OF its coming
before agitation in favor OF some lorln
of compulsory military service makes
some progress among the military
jingo classes. Nobody yet proposes to
place it on political program and
even the strong tories are apprehend-
ing an immense outburst of popular
Indignation against any such propos-
al. The question. therefore. still re-
mains practically outside the House
cial program of both parties, but it
may come along more strongly later,
especially il there were Il great Euro
pcan war.
Would Avoid War.
The continental situation, however.
at the moment is very bright and the
great powers, especially England and
Germany. seem bound more closely to-
gether in the determination to save
Europe from war.
An important international confer
cnce. in which England, France, Ger
many and Switzerland were repre-
sented and discussed the Armenian
question, took place on Friday in the
Rouse OF Commons and resolution
was unanimously adopted urging all
the great powers to insist that reform
in Armenia. guaranteed by European
control, should form a part of the final
settlement after the Balkan war.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16
rNTER.ooLLEG1ATE CONTEST.
Rock Hill Preparing for Big Time on
Friday, April 25th.

Rock Hill, April 12.-Special:
Hundreds of people from all parts OF
South Carolina, with many from ad-
joining States, are making arrange
ments to be in Rock Hill for the
Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest
on April 25.-The railroads of the
State have granted a round trip rate
of four cents per mile one way, a 20
per cent discount from the usual
rate. This reduced rate will be eff
.~fective April Gath, and the tickets
will be good until midnight Of April
26th.
Arrangements are under way to
give all who attend a most enjoya-
bic time. The annual dance, given
in honor of the debaters and ball
players, will be the biggest event in
the history of the oratorical contest.
Two ball games (between Citadel
and Newberry College teams) will
be pulled off OIL April 25th, one in
the morning and one in the after
NOS" az IhS dlISl ilOOH SdIlS SOIlG
seven hundred Winthrop girls will
be on the grounds to cheer their ia
Vorites to victory. Following the
awarding Of medals at the oratorical
contest a reception will be given at
Winthrop College in honor of the
judges, speakers and noted visitors.
This will give the college boys and
other friends as we'll an opportunity
to meet the Winthrop students.
On Saturday there will be a game
between Carolina and Wake Forest
College, of North Carolina. This
game will be witnessed by a large
crowd, as all who desire to do so can
remain over and then take advant-
age of the reduced rates.
There are nine colleges that viii
have a contest for oratorical honors.
Each institution will send along a
delegation OF students to cheer their
representative to his best efforts. The
presence Of the Winthrop students
will also be an added incentive to the
debaters to do their best.
By the way, are YOU coming to
Rock Hill for the contest?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16
wALHALLA o
Should Convince Every Walhalla
Reader.

The frank statement of a n%eigilbor,
telling the merits of a remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
By some stranger far-away
Commands no belief at all.
PeIos a Walhalla case.
A Walhalla citizen testifies.
Read and be convinced.
Mrs. Ida Hellams, Factory Hill,
Walhalla, S. c., says: "We have used
Doan's Kidney Pills in our family
with excellent results, and 1 know
that they live up to the claims made
for them. They were obtained from
DR.. Bells drug store and used for
pains in the back and sides and trou-
bic with the kidney secretions. Com
plete and lasting relief was received"
Mrs. Hellams is only one Of many
Walhalla people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If
your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mrs. Hallams had-the remedy back
ed by home testimony. soc. all
stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back is
Lame-Re member the Name" I'D.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16
Vote $4,000 for Polar Trip.

Washington, April 10.-The Ma
tional Geographic Society to-day an
nounced it had voted $4,000 to the
Norwegian polar expedition, which
will leave the Pacific coast under
command Of Capt. Road Amundsen
in June, 1914, to explore the polar
basin. The vast tract lying between
the northern shores Of Canada and
Alaska and the Asiatic coast is Capt.
Amundeen's objective territory, but
he expects also to attain the North
Pole. The voyage, 1t Is expected,
will require four years drifting in the
polar ice.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16
Miser Murdered and Home Robbed.

Lakeland, Fla, April 10.-Burg-
lars, who sought $1.700 boarded up
by Jos. L. Wread, an aged recluse of
Nichols, a town eight miles south of
here. killed him at an early hour this
morning and then set fire to his
home. The house was completely de-
stroyed. The charred body of the
old hermit was found in the ashes of
the house by friends.
Wread, who had long liv-d alone.
had a fear Of banks and save, up his
meager earnings in an old box. The
thieves, learning Of the money, said
to total $1,700, evidently entered the
house about 2 O'Clock in the morn
ing and killed the old man, after
wards firing the house to hide their
crime.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16
PRESIDENT TALKS DIRECT.
His First Message Person.
ally Before Congress.

Washington, April 8.-Setting
aside presidents of more than a cen
fury, President Wilson appeared in
the halls of Congress to-day to de-
liver his first legislative message in
person. He had announced to Demo-
cratic Congressional leaders that he
would go to the floors of the House
when IT. convened Tuesday and give
that body his views on the tariff.
This tecision of the President
evoked much comment among the
Congressional leaders. He is the
first President of the United States
to appear officially before either
branch of Congress in d%eliberatiye
session since John Adams, in the
hrst few years Of the last century.
An attempt was made exactly 100
years ago in 1918, to revive the Gus
tom, but President Madison declined
ar I'M rtation to discuss foreign rela-
tioltS 18th the Senate. Since then no
President has ever suggested Joining
III the deliberations of Congress.
President Wilson made his plans
knoEp 10 Majority Leader Under
Woo Representative IA. M. Palmer,
Of PENNSYLVANIA, and the other House
Democratic leaders that they might
~ NbstiI III IuS SNSuI. -.N .sH.. sr =
The President believes that he can
get I'D closer touch with the members
OF both Houses of Congress, by per
sonaIly expressing his views to them.
IN addition to his official visits to the
House. which will become a matter
81 white House policy, the President
Will take advantage of these visits to
mold conferences with the party lead
ers ia Congress.
The President has been told by his
friends that such a procedure is
tEau%ht Win embarrassments unless
ne iactful9 keeps to his urpo
merely of giving advice as the
OF Il s party and Offering sug-
gestions toEthose with whom he con-
fers. Those who have discussed this
with him say he is convinced that
Congress will not misunderstood his
Intentions; that he will go to the
capitol in a spirit Of friendly co-ope-
ration, SO that there may be at all
tines unanimity OF purpose between
The executive and legislative depart-
ments of the government.
The President, it is learned. has
read witch considerable surprise re-
ports that he had actually written
parts OF the tariff bill or that he had
forced agreements with committees
OF Congress. He declared he simply
had been asked to make suggestions
n had cheerfully done so; that the
bill Is the work of Congress, and that
his part In it has been that of coun-
sellor and adviser. 1t is known, too,
that the President is anxious to give
equal consideration to the leaders in
both Houses of Congre IS in seeing
that party pledges are en- FRIED out.
what our neighbors haven't may
make us appreciate what we have.
You may have noticed that "high
flyers" never display wings.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16
Virginia Wants DR.. Mitchell.

Richmond, Va, April 10.-Dr. S.
G. Mitchell, president of the Univer-
sity Of South Carolina, spent to-day
in Richmond, visiting the new medi-
cal college, he having been proffered
the presidency of the Virginia Medi-
cal College, which institution grows
out of the consolidation of the Uni
versity College Of Medicine and the
Virginia Medical College, effective af-
ter the close Of the present term.
While pleased with the outlook, it is
understood that the salary Of the
presidency of the medical college
will not reach that Of the presidency
of the University of South Carolina,
which is $4,000 annually, and for this
reason DR.. Mitchell will probably not
accept.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16
TRIAL MARRIAGES. HELD LEGAL.
New York Judge Says Only Remedy
Lies With Legislature.

New York, April 4.-Trjal mar
riages for young women under Is
years old are legal in New York, ac-
cording to a decision by Supreme
Court Justice Cohalan yesterday. If
she marries with the consent Of her
parents and leaves her husband be-
fore she attGins thai age the present
law in effect permits her to come into
court and obtain a decree of annulJ-
ment as a matter of course, he dc.
clared. This is to all intents and
purposes providing in such cases 70 I
trial maria ges," he said, "but it is b
condition the remedy for when lies
with the Legislature and not with the
court"
The decision was in the case OF
Mrs. Iva Mundell Coster, who sued
to annul her marriage with Norman
b. Coster. The justice found that
although Mrs. Coster's mother had
consented to her marriage, as she
was only II when she became Cos
ter's wife, she was entitled to main
tain an action for an annuliment.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16
Latest Titanic Suit Filed.

New York, Aqril 10.-One of the
last suits filed against the White Star
Line for death claims growing out of
the Titanic disaster is that Of Nine.
Marcelle Navratil, of France, mother
of the 1.-TWO Titanic waifs," Mono
and Lolo, rescued fatherless, and pro
tected by Miss Margaret Hays, Of
this city. The suits filed to-
day and ask $4,000 for M, Navra-
tiPs death.
Because the widow, now in France,
Is in dire poverty, the Hays family
has assisted her financially.