davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
Imnorted Plaid Ribbons Are Il

These are girdle widths OF satin and taifeta
combinations in falls most wonderful tints,
CSC to S1.76 the yard.
TafYeta plaids In fascinating hat bow quail
ties and In proper widths. gee to 76c the yard.
Embossed velvet ribbons on satin grounds,
rich I'm combinations and colors-many fresh
ly new--girdle and vesting widths-s1.so to
% the yard
Ground FJosp-Mais Store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
Foo eurreunds Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. 30.--Chicago trans.
acted most Of her business by cleo
tric light today. A heavy fog that
delayed trafic on surface and elevat-
ed lines early In the day, had scarcely
scudded away when heavy black
clouds. preceding an afternoon thup'
der storn. Again shrouded tia city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 30.-Six
inches Of rain within ~ hours has
forced q total suspension Of cotton
picking over the state and much OF
the staple has been beaten into the
ground and ruined. II IL impossible
10 make even q rough estimate of the
damage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
Girls Wool Dresses,
$3.50 and $500

Pretty one and twopiece dresses for girls OF o
to IA. There are navy blue serges ana DacK anu
white shepherd checks, with ties black leather
belts and q variety Of new trimmings.
They are all late arrivals from New York. $3.50
and IS Higher priced dresses include some very
fine corduroys and velvets up to $20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
Secretary Doyle Visits Postotfies.

Secrotary Ooyte VtotS PovSouCs.
John Thomas Doyle, secretary OF
the federal civil service commission.
II another representative Of the ma
tional government who has been CIV
en- personal experience" with De-
troit's hideous postofice annex and
has promised to speed the work oil
constructing o new one. II does NOT
come directly within his branch Of the
work, but he was In the city attending
the road congress, Tuesday. and VS.
tied the posto6ice. Postmaster Nagei
showed him through the building and
told OF the improvements which are
being planned and Of which he warmly
approved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
ELVIN SINGER HOME
FROM LONG TRIP ABROAD

Elvin Singer, Detroit's well-known
tenor and teacher. who arrived home.
Monday. from four months travel in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
More New w alking
Skirts at S.

The designers Of these skirts have IMAGINATION
See what they have brought out in smart scotch
plaids shepherd checks. diamond pointe checks'
stripes brocades and all sorts OF plain materaIs'
Colors are navy blue, brown. green, gray taupe
and others, az well as plenty OF black.
A wide range of distinctive skirts at % ana up
to $40 for exclusive styles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

0xs the WooTeTo Oh tho oreu6o 80
oft6d % be missing I'VE million dol
(1fuuse funds. drilling an army OF
80 men. making rebels OF them
w. IA brief, TO resist the tmposi'
~ Home Rule!
'oland, ruled by the English. gave
Woe3A the strange spectacle Of .
q of S.OOO,0OO people dwindlins
Mile more than 100000 during
coQrse Of . century that spelled
80 ana Improvement for every
= 1ntion IN the world.
80 rule bill has twice passed
Ennoo " commons and though
1DWn each time In the house of
y "A; en2y have to b passed once
lnpo May 3. 1914. TO overcome
'1r1G veto and become the law
1870 without the sristocrats'
nerilamen& act Of 1911. which
W destroyed the power OF She
80 Hold up measures OF reform
1900 az commons, provides that
I'll ponsine the house three times
o yonfa becomes Law. This
~ 81 poosible to set . home rule
Yho Present eltuatlon
= n1tnaxton today u this:
11nt1onoliot party Of Ireland 10
~ houno rule. The nationalist
So q Of the 100 Irish MEMBER
~ The 0th0r ~ member
Ia are Unjonists and are op'
Home Rule. They represent
t1kuencies OF practically one
- ~ C aix Of the 10 counties
rroxtnce~ Ulster. These have
6k1on q about 100000. Out
lttot, ireland has about $780,
C1o. The voting in Ulster has
~ Unionis&s and the Nation.
H{ine neck and neck for the
nfnt one, then another
E ~ upper hand. At present
11nnltato have . majority Of
~ Ulster representation In
Do ~ eommOns.
WHIT aro these two parties
~ they representf
0kioua1iets aro the party Of
99n Dnions Jonn he0moo3
- =! 80 Wno neve Ueen n1nc
eohip includes men at every
" oYoFy calling. II has no 10
loo0ingy. except that . vast
ii. ~ pe0pss g! Ascsano, wv
- Catnols
stoo y a ,rnsr C
l...Z ~ ne oI1seo .sn
. ~ An!1ats0n rs, nv
oHn Nst,onals. c.
u. ~ the i0iiowns sat-
3cok;
~ U9seeo teteN league
49,? 81 me,aoe!snap tnsEe
oaesoe q ex-lanotoross lew
Is IeWer lrlsn mansIsc-
tne railway Or transit men
- orr uo0e. even tne 49,
nens VINO nanose most g ouI
Arc MOI 70 % iouno IN iss
y ~
J4Ieed Irish league y MADE up
oD6e q Ireland ana not from
1k99ed class. i = because OF
49, that most OF the money
~ - ene nome RUE cam
Ireland has heo TO come
4 9Ueolde. And While TINS par
D4 0oo4 = voet majority In Ire
!%Ny>r a1nce the union with bme-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW lOnK, sept. 30.-Money on
call: per cent Time money: -
per cent for six months. Mercantile
paper: 5% per cent. Bar silver; Lon
don. IS pence: New York. 81 sc De-
mand sterling: $a.S5.60.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

Bien Jolie brassieres give shapely lines
above the corset without any conspicuous
ridge, 81 to %.
Fourth FIOor--Maln store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
A Corset Which Fits
Like a Glove

recian-Treco Is the secret.
This is q soft knitted fab
ric which Is so flexible and
fits so perfectly that the
new supple figure Is a mat
ter of course.
Some of the Bien Jolie
corsets, In all of which
Grecian-Tr Is used, are
boneless, others are scien-
tifically boned where more
firmness is necessary.
Mrs. Lambert, an expert
New York corsetiere, will
be here until the end Of the
week to help you select
Just your model from doz-
ems of them.
For the woman of fash
ion or the housewife II
would be hard to ind a cor
set more comfortable,
x~r<HS,,1 ~ ~xv1toh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
If You Need China OF
Aluminumware. or
Kitchen Utensils. Or

any one more Of the hundreds Of things every
home needs at one time or another. you'll ind
Hudson's basement filled to Overlooking with
most home needs, variously assorted and unusual
ly lowpriced.
Of many different pieces and patterns-make up
your own chocolate sets, or berry and salad sets,
etc, 26c the piece. 40
Hand-painted japanese condiment sets-one
salt and one pepper. tooth-pick holder, mustard
jar and tray, complete, SOC the Get.
/ Luncheon trays Of Austrian china hand
somely decorated the set, pc.
Pretty little handpainted Japanese cracker
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
SHETLAND
PONY CONTEST
| ENDS TONIGHT
Event Which Started In July
Will Come to a Close at 8
, O'Clock This Evening
CANDIDATES. MAY WATCH
COUNTING OF BALLOTS
Presentation of Prizes Will
Take Place in The. Times Of
flee Thursday Afternoon

s Shetian q Ponies, equipped
with Carts and Harnesses.
8 Scholarships IN the Business
lnstitute.
9 Mer<si Bicycles, either boys
or oirl's kind.
8 Gold Watches, boys Or 0iree,
Elnln Or Waltham Movement
9 Pair Of Box eeAts ~ the
Broadway Thsstsr for 70
weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

ooh Prfnting Done Right Times
PRINTING c., rs John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
You'll Like These Pretty
Bath Robes

You'll want one Of these handsome bathrobes
when YOU see them. for they are SO coy and
bright and CHEEKY looking. There are the gay and
colorful Beacon and Indian blankets the soft
eiderdowns and the siIk-padded robes. There are
plain coors and combinations Of navy and white.
pink and white. red and blue tan and green, gray
ana white and many others. You may select
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

from sailor, shawl. high-rolled collars or
square necks and long or short sleeves.
some In the popular bell style, others
with turn-back cuffs. These robes are
often trimmed with satin or plain or
brocaded velvet, and usually have q cord
girdIe a. the waistline. Some show a
bordered material There 10 q large as
sortment Of styles 1t @e.e0, e3.o9, $3.50
~, os.eo. e7.6o, $3.50, $3.50, go and 90.
rssrah ru~es--Maan steeos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
Dainty Dancing Frocks
SIS to $40

Young women's charming dancing frocRs OF
chiffon and pretty combinations are In. EAaul
site styies for such occasions may be had In wnte
and ali the delicate evening shades at S1o, $ls'oo
and so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
Sport Goats in Wonder
full Shades, $40 to SIS

These ideal coats for misses and Juniors are
often smartly belted. Rough materials like
.chincbillas, boucles. ziberings and English
novelties are beautiful in such shades as red.
cerise, green, banana, many shades OF blue and
white. SO, $3.50, SIS and up to SIS.
Third Fioor-Main store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

sets. AZ pieces. suitable for the NOR
meal, e2.eo the ct.
One-hundred-piece dinner Get Of
English porcelain. with handsome DO
decorations and open-stock pattern.
the oet.
1.000-sheet roll toilet paper, nne
anese crepe, SIX rolls for aee.
Cast aluminium toast apd eriddls
Dan'' 80 ssse.esi-,sss. zee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
New Lingerie Waists Are
ST, $l.5O, 81 and So. 50

These are pretty new voiles and musIins, with
fine laces and embroideries used for trimmings,
long sleeves and high or low necks. the new rag
Ian sleeves and other new ideas. 81, $780, -
and $3.50.
II will be worth your while to examine our nets,
lngeries and tailored waists at the special prices
of 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
Special Flannel Outing
Waists for $1.O0

Just received are these practical flannel out
ing waists In soft shades OF gray ana navy oiue,
with colored flannel collars and cuffs. These are
ideal for office or business wear, too during the
winter They are specially priced at 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
WILL ORGANIZE.

. : 10. .
Will the legislature be organized?
This is a question that has been ask
ed us most every day, and often many
times day, since the legislature met.
Our answer is, yes.
We have no inside information on
the subject, however, and this opinion
IS reached at lie disadvantage Of not
being on the ground at Charleston
and understanding the various move
ments that have been made.
The Senate will in our opinion be
organized this week and the president
will be Democrat. The reasons for
this conclusion are that at the last
session of the legislature the Demo-
Gratis conceded the presidency to a
Republican, DR.. Hatfield. But at this
time there is less reason for the Re.
publicans making the same conces'
sion, but it will be done, nevertheless
At that time, the succession to the
Governors Office was not placed in
jeopardy, but now 1t would be with a
Democratic President Of the Senate,
in case OF the death Of Governor.clect
Hatfield the President Of the Senate
would be governor. But this Is the
situation as 1t now exists.
There are large number OF Repub-
licans wanting to be Senator. They
all know they will have no chance Of
getting this office until the State SEN
ate is organized, and each of these
candidates haveing their friends in
the legislature will through them in
sist on an organization.
Another reason why the presidency
will be conceded to the Democrats Is
that the Democrats are not wanting a
Senator elected and would rather
have the vacancy left for two years
until another legislature convencS,
when they might have a chance to
elect Democrat to the place. The
only thing that would cause the Dem
ocratic members of the Senate to
agree upon an organization even with
a Democrat presiding would be the
public clamor and complaint that will
be heard from every quarter arising
for the great expense the legislature
would be piiing up without transact;
ing any business They bear this
responsibility. While the president
iof the Senate will. in our opin.
ion and for tile reasons herein given
:beSa Democrat, he3 win PEI picked by.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13

the Republicans, just as the Demo.
Gratis picked DR.. Hatfield two years
ago, and he will probably he Senator
Bland or some other outspoken, pro.
gressive Democrat.
The concession of the presidency OF
the Senate to the Democrats would be
great political blunde", 1t would
mean almost a political revolution
should a Democratic Governor come
in and remove all the appointments of
the Republican administration. These
places belong to the Republican party
by right of the victory ut the polls,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13

of strong support, not only from
women Of the state, but from many
strong and influential men.
Our forefathers declared before the
Revolutionary War that taxation
without representation was tyranny
but we have been continually since
that time committing the same tyraIls
ny, with more or less protest, by taxs
ing the property of women who have
no voice in their government.
1t has been conceded for 4 good
while that the women would be giyep
the ballot when they showed that
they desired it, and now IT. seems;
they are going to demand5i IL IN such
manner as to cause the voters totIe
lieve they are in earnest masking tcf
1T.
Mr.. Sam r. Nusum and niece
Madge Sample, spent Sunday with
friends in Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
BLIZZARD in RACE.

Judge Reese Blizzard IS the latest
asplrant for senatorial honors. No
doubt there will be clustering time
in Charleston during the next few
days.-Fayette Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
woMAN's SUFFRAGE.

The woman's suffrage question will
not be overlooked at the present SEES
sion Of the legislature. a bill has now
been prepared providing for the sub
mission of the question NJ the next
election and 1t will have J great deal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
dollars to establish new daily pape5

dollars to establish new daily paper
in West Virginia that will compare in
ability and enterprise with those al
ready in Parkersburg, Wheeling. Fair
mont, Clarksburg, Grafton, Charles.
ton or Huntington. This is to encour-
age the Progressive sheet it is said
will be established Parkersburs
State Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
and it would be better to go without
a Senator taan to take such desperate
chances to get one.
ATTENTION, SENATE!

The House Of Delegates is getting
down TO work in very encouraging
manner. Won't the Senate please take
notice and act Notwithstanding
ton Herald.Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13

Will the legislature be organized?
This is a question that has been ask
ed us most every day, and often many
times a day, since the legislature met
Our answer is, yes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13

modify. Well, that's not remarkable
for Charleston Winter weather
there always reminds one of some
thing at IS cents, marked down from
"a dollar Huntington Herald-Dis.
patch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
CHARLESTON WEATHER.

The Charleston Gazette describes
Wednesday as natures bargain day,
making the weather the chief com
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-27

Lieber < Go. with the Nitagraph Go. Of America comes the announcement of the association of the Biograph Go. with Klaw < Erlanger, under the name of The Protective Film Co.,, with a plan to produce the more prominent of the Klaw < Erlanger theatrical successes in motion picture form. Mark Klaw is president of the new company and Abe Erlanger man. aging director
 Among the earlier productions of the company are the following Broadway and countrywide success es: Seven Days. The Three Guards men, Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, The Round-Up, The Pink Lady, Di- vorcons, Broadway After Dark, The Devil, St. Elmo, and the Rogers Brothers series of comedies,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-27
High Price for a Rembrandt.

work of Rembrandt-"Woma Plucking FowI'-recently sold in Paris for ss6.000. appears to hold the record price for that artists work The same picture was sold in Amsterdam in 1734 Ot was probably painted about 1640) for s70. In 1S45 ir London it brought about sl,625 and h 1884 was sold in Paris, to the fam fly which has now resold 1t, for about s2,S00 The previous record price for | Rembrandt was that paid for the Girl Holding Medal" in the Hoe 0el.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-27
RAILROAD NOT BLAMED
 FOR DEATH OF BOY

That Fred Shearin came to his death on account of his own negli- gence and carelessness was found by the coroner's Jury which investigated the case this morning. It was found from the evidence presented to the jury that the lad was hopping the train as it was moving, and that the railway company was not to be blamed for his death.
 Conductor Wick, who was in charge of the train which killed young Shear in, stated that he has counted as many as 70 young boys hopping on and off trains as they passed through Con- wty. He suggested that the officers keep a diligent watch and prevent this dangerous habit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-27
MRS. WHITE ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. Alfred H. White entertained yesterday afternoon for Miss M. l.. Poytress of Meridian, Miss, who is the guest of Miss Nannette Akin. For amusement rock was played by all present. Miss Pauline Newborn and Doris Owen won highest score and cut for the prize. Miss Newborn won. Miss Elaine Tipton of Little Rock won the guests prize. Delicious ice cream cream and cake were served. Present were Misses M. L. Poytress (Meridian), Elaine Tipton uittle Rock), Pauline Newborn, Fay Liv- ingston, Doris Owen. Nanette Akin, Mary Cureton and Anna Wilson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-27
IN SOCIETY
FOR MISS TIPTON.

In honor of Miss Elaine Tipton of Little Rock, guest of Miss Anna Will son, Miss Fay Livingston entertained at rock this morning, about 30 guests being present. Games were played at six tables. Miss Sallie Harton scored the highest number of points and was awarded first prize, box of station ary. Miss Estelle Benedict of Kene- dy, Texas, won the guests prize. A most exquisite salad luncheon in courses was served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-27
At The Theatres
THE ARKW AY.

"Pearles Admirers" is Q Crystal comedy of the Imaginable sort. Pearl IS admired by Chester whom she likes and by Bill and Angelo, whom she tolerates. The rivals fight among themselves whenever they meet, but make little headway with Pearl. Bill meets Pearls father and gives him a cigar. The old man tells Bill that Pearl is expecting him at the house. Angelo also meet sthe old man, and treating him well, is told the same. Bill arrives at Pearls house and is only there few minutes when Ange- 10 arrives. Meanwhile Chester has met Pearls father, and giving him a box of cigars, is told that Pearl is waiting at the house for him. He also arrives at Pearls house, and the oth- CT two admirers, jealous of Pearls at- tention to him, leave. Pearl then de- cides to have some fun with Bill and Angelo. She writes letters asking them to meet her at the same time. Angelo loses his letter. He arrives at the appointed place only to find Bill there Bill shows him his letter An gelo accuses him of stealing the one he lost and fight results. Pearl and Chester are there to see the fun. The two rivals are dragged off to jail, leaving Chester in full possession of Pearl
 Two other reels will be shown at the Arkway tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-27
TO AUDIT FAULKNER
 COUNTS ACCOUNTS

The board of commissioners Of coun- tv accounts will meet at the court house Monday for the purpose of making the annual audit of the books and accounts of the county officers. The board, which was appointed by Judge Eugene L ,nkford at the last term of the Faulkner circuit court, is composed of Wellington Robbins and S. V. Glenn of Conway and Justice of the Peace A. J. TrobcugE of Mt. Yer non.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-27
Foctstoot Church.

MT. Raymond Unwin told story re iHtiIg 10 the building of St. Johns church, South Square, Westminster. The architect. he said. was reputed to have worried Queen Anne about the design. Her n. .jesty at length losing pa tience kicked her footstool over and re- marked in anger: Build it like that" The architect fulfilled the royal wishes Inc the church was built as it stood iocay-with corcers protruding up ward Ike the four legs of stool.-- Reynolds's Newspaper.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-27

THE GRAND. Following closely the alliance ot
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-27
CAMP SCHOOLS OF
 VALUE ID STATE
TWO THOUSAND YOUNG MEN TAUGHT IMPORTANCE OF
 SANITATION.
UNCLE SkM PAYS THE BILLS
Arkansas Will Lose This Benefit it National Guard Is Not
 Maintained

health IS wealth, human life is in. valuable. A knowledge Of sanitation hno hygiene taught to two thousand am blDous young men, citizens of Arkansas, at 6 twenty-one day camp school of instruction, where the men are paid for their time and all ex. penses are paid by the federal gov ahsas by reason Of the failure of the recent legislature to provide funds sufficient to care for the property loaned the State by the government
 There is much misunderstanding ahount maneuver camps. The truth about a modern military camp and the camps maintained by the Arkan. sas National Guard is that approxi. mately two thousand Industrious young men from all walks in life are camped under field service conditions. where the medical department enforc- es modern sanitation and hygienic conditions to their personal satisfac- tion, assisted by the trained army ex- perts.
 The camp at Alexandria. La. in 1912 was maintained in a cleaner and more sanitary condition than ninety-nine per cent of the back yards in Arkan- sas. Although one thousand men were encamped there for twelve days. SC clean WAS everything kept, by con stant use of soap and not water, and by the rigid supervision which would rot permit a bone, bread crumb, slops, waste water or refuse Of any Kind to be thrown on the ground or re. main in the camp, that flys and mos. Qu1toes were unknown
 The officers and men never could have been persuaded that this was a possibility Had they not been taught the secret. These men were taught the need for and advantages of righ, living conditions, and they saw tho increased human efficiency which re- suited from such living
 These men upon returning home will always, un consciously or con. scjously. revolt at the thought of open slGp jars, refuse and slops thrown on the ground near civilized habitation, undrained yards and stagnant pools They know what can be done and as they gain positions in home and civic life will be ardent advocates of "clean up and live clean" ideals
 Unless funds are raised to main. tain the Arkansas National Guard pending the next session of the state legislature, the state will be the loser not only in cash but in knowledge, health and pleasure. The young men who make up the National Guard win be prevented from learning the les sons that are taught in these big camp schools. That is the reason that the governors Of Arkansas have appealed 10 the pride and patriotism of the peo- pie to help carry the National Guard over the crisis that has been pre-. cipitated by the action of the last leeislatu
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-27
Avoid Tedious Gcsslr.

Cautiously avoid talking of the do- nestle affairs either of yourself or of other people Yours are nothing to them but tedious gossip: theirs are nothing to oyou.-Chatterfeld