davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31

. Richard Strauss tone poem. Death
and TRANSPORTATION" and Goldmark' 9
symphony, "A Rustic Wedding" Leo
Schulz, the hrst 'cellist of the orches-
ftra, will play Saint-Saens' Concerto
for cello with orchestral accompani-
ment. The seats for the concert will
he placed on sale, in Grinnelfs, Mon
day morning.
The Lavery Ladies' Mandolin club,
with Mrs. Marguerite Is. Lavery as d.
rector Miss-Viola- ist-contralto.
and Mrs. W. +. May, whistler, all we'll
known Detroit entertainers, gave an
enjoyable concert, Thursday evening.
in the First Presbyterian church, in
Mt. Clemens. '''''- '--
Miss Jennie Nj. Stoddard and Miss
Frances Sibley will represent the
Tuesday Musicale club Of this city. as
delegates. to the National Federation
Of Musical clubs eighth biennial con.
vention, TO be held in Chicago. April
Hl-28. Mrs. s. DIN Johnson, president
tof the Tuesday Musicale and Mrs.
Boris L. Ganapol. state vice-president
Of the National Federation, will at
tend the convention independently
The federation includes 300 clubs.
THE international musical union
OF Paris" a paper written by Mrs.
Whitney Hoff. OF Paris. formerly OF
Detroit, will be read In the meeting
4, Of the Detroit School OF Music alumni,
Ato be held Saturday afternoon, April
7 s, In room No. 500 Gladwin building.
Mrs. Hoff IL a member OF the alumni.
Miss Aileen Sullivan will give the
musical program.
The excellent musical program
given In the West Grand-blvd. Metho-
dist church, Easter Sunday, will be
repeated in the church auditorium,
Sunday evening. by request.
Sidney NJ Lagatree, editor OF The
studio, will give q talk on THE
science OF acoustics" Tuesday even
ing, April !. in the regular meeting Of
the Detroit MuSIcai Art league. In
l.tnnell's hall.
n william Grazing King. violinist. Miss
(Elixabeth Moore. soprano. and Miss
Myrtle Miller. pianist. OF the Detroit
Conservatory OF Music, will give a
concert in the conservatory hall, Tues.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31
MUSIC

The seventh and last concert in the
Detroit Orchestral association series
will be given by the New York Phil
harmonic orchestra, Wednesday even
ing, April 2. In the Light Guard arm
CRY. Conductor Josef Stransky has
arranged . program to include Men,
delssohn's overture to "Ruy Bias"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31
SOCIAL and
pKR SONAL

Mrs.. W. H. H. Smith. Of Toledo.
10 the guest Of Mrs. David Carter, No.
70 DavsnOortSt.
Mr.. and Mr.. Walter Russell and
Miss Marie Russell, LETT Friday, for
Virginia Hot Springs.
o.
The annual meeting of the Twsn-
tisth Century club will be held In the
Century building. ThurSday, April 8,
at O'Clock. following luncheon,
which will b served At noon.
o.
knighta Of Columbus will give an
Informal dancing party for members
and invited guests, Tuesday evening,
April !, In Columbus temple. Both
dano1ng halls will be used. Tuesday
evening. the Knights will give q vau.
dsvills entertainment for ladies.
%
The Ford Motor Co. band will give
. concert, Thursday evening, April 3.
for tho employees Of the big automo-
bile plant.
The tenth and last morning men,
bers' concert Of the Tuesday Musicale,
will b g1ven In tho CAss-Ave. Method.
tst church. Tuesday, April /, at 1880
O'Clock.
The engagement 10 announced Of
Aiss Marjorie Jean stafford, daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. Mortimer e. Stat.
ford, TO Philip Henry Piper, the mar.
riaSe to bs celebrated In April.
Ns.. 49, X,,
lishtful dinner Thursday evening, in
honor OF Miss Marjorie Stephens and
Erased Whitehead, whose marriage
viii DO celsbrated next week.
Mn. Charles A. Besle, No. 1o4 ray.
lorave., left Detroit, Thursday to sail
Saturday morning for Europe. Mrs.
Begle will join her son. DR.. Howell
Boyle. in Munich. in which city DR..
and MrS. Boyle. and their two child
rem have spent the last year and .
half.
Mrs. Wadsworth Warren. No. FL
Van Dyke-pi., left for New York, Fri.
day on IN extended visit. Mrs. War
rem will represent the Michigan
Auth0rs' association In a conference
with the ofhcers of the Authors
League Of America, looking toward
afniliation Of .he two societies.
Among the delightful functions CIV
On In the charming new home Of the
Holland Tea rooms, during the last
few days. was Mrs. b. G. Chapman
luncheon, Thursday; Mrs. c. NJ. Rays
luncheon the same day; Mrs. Phillip
Reds after-theater tea. Thursday az
ternoon. and Miss Paddocks lunch
con. Friday.
On account of pressure of business.
william H. McBryan. secretary Of the
board Of governors Of the Fellowcraft
club. has resigned and his place has
been taken by Col VIII A. Waite.
The officers Of the club are: Presi-
dent. Harry Austin; vicepresident,
Clyde !. Webster: treasurer, q. H.
Kirchner; secretary VIII A. Waite;
manager, II. b. King
Graduates OF the Stevens Institute
OF Technology, Hoboken, N. j., located
In Michigan, held q banquet Friday
evening, In the Hotel Cadillac and
president, w. b. Wreaks: secretary.
ton to be known az the Michigan
Stevens club with the following ON.
GERS: President. e. T. Birdsall vice
MI and Mrs. Herman 8. Boehm and
L. j. Schneider: treasurer. r. 8. Lane.
Detroit members Of the club will meet
every Monday noon, for luncheon in
the Hotel Cadillac.
Peter Claver Aid society, composed
Of women of various Roman Catholic
parishes. will give q card party Mon
day afternoon and evening. In St
Mays hall. to raise money for the
purpose for which the society was
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31

The rivers rise above them.
Our brothers starye and die,
And we who deeply love them
Must answer TO their cry,
No thought Of gain must swerve us
From Gods most tender creed
or love and help and service
To those in better need.
Our brothers want assistance.
Hut not OF gold alone,
They call across the distance
With all the strength they own
For faith that does not falter. 4
For love that understands,
For hearts that do not alter,
For strong and willing hands,
The rivers rise above them.
They strive with fire and nood.
We and-because we love them
And they are OF eur blood
All thought OF self Is banished.
Lifted the pail OF greed!
The barriers are banished,
Our brothers are Ia need.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31

orado-ave., as follows Mason. II. A.
Harder Co.; carpenter. j. A. McDou-
gall; plastering. Sdwin Mitchell 4
Co.; roofing and sheet metal. Wayne
Roofing and Tile Co.; Henry 3. Kop-
pin let the general contract for IS
2-stOry frame homes to be erected on
Tfsher-ave. to the MacIIean Building
Co.; also Is 2-story frame homes on
Crane-ave. to 0ustave Gardxerowski.
Work to be started ut once and COM
ploted Aug /. Estimated cost SIS. 900.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31
p. o. Fiaht In etandIsh.

STANDISH, March 29.-tSpeciaD--
There is a lively scrap on here for
the postofice which will be filled ut
the coming special session Of con.
Sress 1t is expected. Ex-PrOsecuting
Attorney NJ. ID. Snow and Charles
Weaver are the active candidates.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31

Uusiness-IIke Printing 70 fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. II
John II st Phi. Main 1898 or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31

~ william Grazing King. violinist, Miss
NElixabeth Moore. soprano. and Miss
Myrtle Miller, pianist. OF the Detroit
Conservatory OF Music, will give a
concert in the conservatory hall, Tues.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31

Peter Claver Aid society, composed
Of women of various Roman Catholic
parishes. will give card party Mon
day afternoon and evening. In st.
Mays hall. to raise money for the
purpose for which the society was
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-25

each pupil is required to stand be-
fore his class and review one of the
topics, which has previously, been
assigned to him.
Much has been gained in our
school from this study of the world s
happenings. 1t has broadened the
knowledge of the students, and made
them in spite of themselves, know
something of the important things
taking place here and abroad. They
have learned, while emitting none of
the main facts, to discuss topics in a
condensed way and to determine
quickly the important points of an
article. Being required to review a
topic every month before the class,
we have overcome any embarrassment
we might feel in speaking before an
assembly. / think that other
schools might adopt this study in
connection with their English work,
with equally as good results as have
been obtained in our high school.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-25
LLoYD-GEoRGE URGES NEED
OF HELPING ENGLAND'S POOR
He Would Tighten Flowman's Lot by
Removing Great Abuses. .

"The foremost task of Liberalism in
the near future is the regeneration of
rural life-the emancipation of the land
of this country from the paralyzing
grip of rusty. effete and Improbable
system"
David Lloyd-George, chancellor of
the exchequer of England, made this
momentous declaration in London re
Gently at the annual meeting of the
National Liberal club. The land ques-
ton has been Mr.. Lioyd-George's hob
by, and the Conservatives have accused
him Of being ambitious to introduce
the Henry George system of taxation
in Great Britain.
Recently they have been asserting
that the cabinet has sidetracked his
scheme, but the recent speech by the
chancellor of the exchequer indicates
that the government soon will grapple
with perhaps the greatest attempt in
its extensive program of social reforms.
Speaking of the agricultural laborers,
the chancellor said:
"Our reports prove conclusively that
there are hundreds of thousands, if not
millions, of men, women and children
living under conditions with regard to
wages. housing and the rest of labor
conditions who ought to make this great
empire hang its head with shame"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-25
SURVEYING SOUTHERN SEAS.
photographic Office to Make Approach
to Canal Safe.

Mariners are warned by the navy
photographic office Of a dangerous rock
just discovered by the surveying steam
er Hannibal as she was proceeding to
her working grounds on the east coast
of Central America.
In anticipation of the opening Of the
Panama canal the Hannibal has under
taken a survey Of the Central Amer
lean coast to establish correct geo.
graphical positions of several points
on the coast, where lighthouses, bea-
cons and buoys will be constructed. At
the present time almost all of the nav
igation aids are maintained by private
firms.
The work plotted out for the Hanni-
bal from Cape Gracias a Dios to Porto
Bello will occupy her about ten years if
she does it alone. The navy depart
ment hopes to put out the Leonidas to
assist the Hannibal and thereby hasten
the completion of the surveys.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-25
APPLES AS A CURE FOR DRINK.
Chicago Clean Food Club Sells Fruit 60
lniure Liquor Traffic.

The Chicago Clean Food club sold
$4,000 barrels of apples one day re-
Gently. To put this quantity of apples
in circulation required the service of
twenty-five commission firms, 5000 gro
GERS and 1000 women inspectors. The
apples were sold to poor families at a
price of 81 go to $2.75 barrel.
"The 1st of January there were
100000 barrels and 100000 boxes of
apples in cold storage in the United
States" said Mrs. j. G. Bley. In 1912
% per cent Of the stored apples had to
be destroyed because they were held
too long. The people need apples and
will buy them if the price is not too
high. Any man or woman who eats
apples will not drink liquor. The apple
is doing wonders in the way of liquor
cure'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-25
URGES RAW WHEAT AS FOOD.
Or. Harvey w. Wiley Declares Pint
Would Sustain Family For Days.

Dr. 1srVey W. whey declares Flnt
Would Sustain Family For Days.
Half of the children of the United
States are starving, and under the very
shadow of the nations capitol there
are 1900 who are underfed. The very
foundations of the government are
threatened"
This statement was made recently by
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley before an au-
dience of a thousand, who applauded
him repeatedly. He said:
people do not know what to eat.
Farmers take more care of their cows
than they do of their children. Wheat
in it's natural state is the best balanced
food for the muscles and the mind"
DR.. Wiley told how to make enough
breakfast food from pint of wheat to
last a family of four for four days at
cost Of cent and quarter day.
He said all that was necessary was to
grind the wheat in a coffee mill and
prepare it as ordinary mush is made.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-25
CASH REGISTER FOR CHURCH.
Unique Collection Box Is Devised For
Congregation In Pennsylvania.

A novel invention has been perfected
by John Gilmore of Harrisville, Pa,
which will be to a church what a cash
register is to mercantile house. Gill
more's unique contraption is colec-
ton box which will signal just what
amounts have been dropped in and
who gave them.
An attachment to the box in the
shape of a "tickler' can be used to
awaken slumbering members of the
congregation.
The collection box has several aper-
lures of different sizes for coins TO pass
through after they are deposited.
When a quarter is dropped it slides
down groove until it enters a hole
just large enough for 1t to pass through,
and the silence is unbroken. If it is a
dime that is dropped a tiny bell tin
kles; a nickel sounds a small whistle,
and penny causes a whir like the
winding of a clock.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-25
WIFE BEATER is FLOGGED.
Prisoner Chooses That Punishment ano
Thanks Sheriff For Lashes.

Much obliged, sheriff." said Robert
Phillips Of Frederick, Md, recently
after he had received fifteen lashes of
the whip for beating his wife.
The court had sentenced the man to
sixty days in Jail, twenty-five dollar
fine or the whipping post Phillips
chose the post.
Sheriff Pagan administered the lash
ing. The sheriff is a lifelong friend of
the prisoner, but he showed no mercy
in infiicting punishment
Phillips hands were cuffed to the
bars of Jail cell, and, with fifty spec
tators present, his back was barred, and
the sheriff entered with the whip.
Il don't like to do this" said Pagan,
"but a man who would beat his wife
deserves 1t"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-25
FINDS FlSHPOND OF NERO.
Roman Excavator Discovers Reservoir
Under Palace Where Fish Were Bred

Professor Boni, who is supervising
the excavations on the Palatine hill. in
Rome, has made an important archae
illogical discovery. Beneath the basil
lea of the Flavian palace he found two
narrow stairways leading to "piscina,"
water reservoir consisting of five
large compartments. 1t is still intact,
covered and well preserved by water
tight cement.
The reservoir dates from the time of
Nero, when it was used as a pond for
sea fish, with the object Of breeding
exotic fish for the emperor's table.
That the artificial rearing and hatch
ing Of fish We're practiced in ancient
Rome is attested by Pliny, who refers
to fish called scarns, found between
Rhodes and Crete, but bred artiflcially.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-25
BURGLAR INVENTS THIEF TRAP
With Tears In His Eyes FeIon Begs
Mercy on That Ground.

With tears streaming down his
cheeks, William Cornell, burglar, who
has spent twenty-eight years of his life
of fifty-four years in prison and who
has invented burglar alarm, begged
Justice Golf of New York city for
mercy recently.
81 have patented a burglar alarm,
your honor" he explained. Through
the money that l expect to realize on
that it is my hope that may be able
to live an honest life hereafter and be
able to look honest men in the face"
He was sentenced to one year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-25
Rode 5000 Miles on One Bike,

William #. Kingsland, a Tarrytown
IN. ~ letter carrier, completed recent
ly his fifteenth year in service. Kings
land has used one bicycle on his route
for twelve years and in that time has
Travelled 5000 miles, or a distance
three times around the earth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-25
Buy-U-A-HOnle Realty COMPANY
has over S25OOOO worth Of Wayne county property listed
all Of which istrscass Wu are Interested inquire about
the following HOnesdae properties:

Fourteen-room brick and stone
dwelling, located on Main street, is
one of the most aristocratic places
in Honesdale. Rooms are spacious
and spring water is in the house.
Garage on premises, beautiful lawn
and shade trees.
Ten-room two story frame dwell
ing located on Court, west side of
street between Eighth and Ninth
streets. Modern throughout. Large
lot, place for excellent garden.
Building in first-class condition.
Double dwelling on East street eX-
tension. Nine rooms in each apart
ment. House well and substantial
ly built. Rents for $S4. Would
make good investment. Lot 1OOx175
feet. Room on premises for another
building.
Eight-room house, all improve
ments, located East street extension.
All improvements, hard wood floors,
good dry cellar, large porch bay
windows. Chicken house, capacity so
birds. Lot 52x125 feet.
Eight-room residence corner Of
Court and Eleventh streets. House
in first-class condition. All modern
Improvements, located on west side
of Court street.
Cash Bakery For Sale Cheap.
Place enjoys an excellent trade.
Well established lunch rooms in con-
nection with business. Books open
to prospective purchaser. One of
best paying stands in Honesdale, If
sold now, big bargain awaits hust-
ling young man.
Good Building Lot Located in
Texas No. 4, Green street, within Is
minutes walk from Honesdale post
office. Ground practically level.
Size of lot 60x75 feet. Property
commands beautiful view of land
scape. Will be sold cheap. Rare
bargain.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-25

Two Good Lots-Located on Fair
avenue, Is minutes walk from
Honesdale. Will be sold together or
separately. On r. d. route. Fer
tile ground. Lots have a frontage
of about 900 feet and run from Dy-
berry river. Ideal place for party
who desires small farm near town.
Modern House in HonesdaIe--
Brick, contains steam heating plant,
gas and other modern appointments.
Lot 50x125 feet Good garden,
barn, and chicken house on prem
ises. Property in first-class condi-
ton. Was recently improved. One
of Honesdale's best properties.
Building Lot in HonesdaIe-Locat-
ed on Court street in one of prettiest
residential sections of Honesdale.
Size 63x125 feet. Story and a half
house on property. Property in
good condition.
Honesdale-Twob building lots and
house on Sixteenth street. Size of
property 100 100 feet. Situated
in finest residential section of town.
Modern dwelling in Honesdale
contains nine rooms and is equipped
with all appointments of an up-to-
date house. Located on Main street
in one of the incest sections of the
residential sections House has
g S. New furnace recently installed.
Lot 50X125 feet Property in good
conultion. A bargain for a home
seeker.
Onesdale-Ten-room house on
Main street. Lot 50x200 feet. One
of incest locations for residence.
Will be sold cheap.
Three-story brick building on
West side of Main street between
Sixth and Seventh streets. Building
is rented. Lot 23x60 feet. Proper
ty in good shape. Will make 1919
investment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-25
INVENTS MYSTERIOUS MOTOR.
German American Has Machine That
Works Apparently Without Pow sr.

An American company is said to hold
the sole rights to a new motor which
Count Zeppelin has gone specially to
Frankfort to report upon for the Ger
man imperial government.
1t is the invention of a German
American named Bolzhardt, and it is
claimed that neither gas, oil nor cleo
tricIty is necessary. the motor taking
Its power from the earth and the air.
1t is exceptionally light. II 1t works
1t will mean much to heavier than air
aving machines.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-25

Honesdale-Ten-room house OIL
Main street. Lot 50x200 feet. One
of incest locations for residence
Will be sold cheap.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Scattered showers and thunder
storms in the Missouri and Mississippi
valleys. the lake region and New Eng
land have resulted from the low noted
yesterday over Manitoba and which is
this morning central over southeast
ern Ontario. A rainfall of 1.08 inches
occurred at Chicago. An area of high
pressure and fair, cool weather now
covers the upper Missouri valley and
the northeastern Rocky mountain
slope, with it's crest over North Da-
kota. Another area of low pressure
and higher temperature has appeared
In British Columbia and Alberta and
the barometers are also relatively low
over the Rocky mountain plateau.
Widely scattered showers have oc-
cured in the southern portion of the
Rocky mountain region. The eastward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
Liverpool Situation.

Liverpool, July 9.-Wheat: The de-
cline in America yesterday and the
return of favorable weather and crop
advices from Russia caused some
realizing and opening values were un.
changed to Il lower. Later there was
some covering induced by the small
tenders on contract and prominent
firms supporting. Reports from
France continued unsatisfactory and
cargoes are in better demand with ar
rivals lighter and distant offers stead
lily held. II is expected here that the
government report will show a mark
ed lowering of spring wheat condi-
ton. Corn: Lower on better Amer
lean crop advices. The decline, how
ever, was checked by the firmness of
distant place plate offers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
Fire Loss in June is 1856, 446.

Springfield, H., July "a total fire
damage of s656,446 was suffered in Il
linois in the month of June, according
to the monthly report issued yester-
day from the department of the state
fire marshal. OF the losses, 1881, 1916
was sustained outside the city of Chi
cago and the remainder within the
city.
The total number of fires was 746;
277 in Chicago and 469 outside that
city.
Figures submitted in the report
show that the losses were covered
several times over by insurance car.
ried on both buildings and contents.
Matches furnished the greatest mum.
Der of known causes for fires in Chi.
cago and sparks caused the greatest
number outside the city. The fires in
the unknown cause" class, however
were greatest in number. Dwellings
and barns furnished the largest classes
CT fires.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
TOddy'S Market Quotations

and very large export wheat sales in
the southwest. 4 leading elevator
man back from Europe looks for re-
duced European wheat demand and
says Chicago storage space will be
very scarce this fall. The various
high state reports on corn and the
favorable Iowa report on all grains
encourage some belief that the gov
eminent guess at Ills Chicago time)
today will be favorable TO bears in
all grains Wheat is pronounced on a
full export basis. August and Septem-
Der exports from the United States
should be very large, as North Ameri-
ca is the only country where big
amounts can be engaged for August
shipment II is July 8 today and bulls
are wondering if a liberal amount of
new wheat will reach here by the end
of July. Heavy sales to arrive sug-
gest plenty of wheat by July 20 to %.
There are 7,OO0OOO corn and 100000
oats in Chicago. These amounts are
having some market effect. A hot
spell with temperatures of Sc to 104
covered parts of Kansas, Nebraska,
Missouri and Iowa Tuesday. Kansas
was hot at 100 to 1O4 and has had two
days burning temperatures. The
northwest and Canada we're again cool
Tuesday. Corn report today promises
"a to IS condition. Following states
have guessed on corn: Missouri sc;
Michigan 81; Ohio 90; Kansas IS. B
W. Snow made winter wheat 81 and
crop 4S7 .000-spring wheat 77.S and
crop 251, 000,000-should conditions be
maintained to harvest. Snow made
corn 500 and oats 1871 Without the
help of hot or dry weather, bulges in
the entire list may not endure right
now. though presence of heavy wheat
export sales should help rally. Tech
nical conditions in provisions fail tc
| change, supply of product and hogs
against August and September con
| sumption looks limited.