davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
nkers Will, on The Contrary,
BE Urged to Lend Money to
New Regime
glLSON SATISFIED
PEACE is CERTAIN
INA Coming to II. SWIM Seek
Audience With Administra-
ton Heads
BIZ JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.

Ston Correspondent United Press.)
q WASHINGTON Nov. dissatisfied
4. that peace Il certain In Mexico with
- very short time. the administers
Ilon today considered the best means
e aiding In the restoration Of that
hattered republic. Reports that Gen
raj Carranxa was inclined to recede
kom his promise to quit were not
rodited here. II Is explained that
naturally Carranza Is trying his best
- drive q bargain that will be advan-
|&hgoous to himself and his closest lieu
/onants. but that his elimination, with
hat Of villa, In certain.
< One thing Mexico will not have to
&co will be demand on the part Of
Iho United States for indemnity re-
Iolting from the warlike demonstra-
I1Cna on her coasts and the occupa-
Hon Of Vera Cruz. The expenses will
20 borne by the United States. Every
nGD1Dtance possible will be given by
~ United States to Mexico TO refill
~ bankrupt treasury. American
nonciers will be urged to make loans
- liberal terms to the new govern
Mt Just % soon as II Is established
D> Mox1co City on q stable basis.
II he State department has instructed
E6nDul John r. Silliman at Mexico
CIly TO keep II informed regarding the
0GOtiations with CarranZa. Bryan
Iooo not know what Carranza has so
- hiled to quit but emphasized to-
~ his belief that his delay will not
<WDlicate the situation. Special con-
|1Inr representative Canova has fat
"a told the department that Carranza
- promised to 60. II In supposed
~ halt IN due to his desire TO turn
~ government over with due formal
~ In order to preserve his status
md pave the way for his candidacy
~ president at regular election.
administration officials now say
lily some unforeseen complication can
oet 2 peace program. But because
~ disappointments In the past they
4ofer to withhold comment until the
lderrez government is actually In
ne saddle In the northern capital
Discussing the reasons why this gov
Ixument will make no claims on Mex
10. high Official today explained:
"6uclt action at this time would be
ne equivalent Of asking a bankrupt.
Mo had failed for 100 per cent, to
~ his creditors In full, on penalty
II Jail. What we want to do Is to
oot0re the republic OF Mexico to its
lace In the sun and we viii try to
IA tfat government to secure the
Necessary cash. Because Of the Euro
lar war Mexico must depend upon
NE United States and the South
american countries for money"
Carranza is expected to go to Ha-
x1nn within a week or 10 days for a
onethy stay. Those who know him
1T believe that he will be out of
Zexico before the American troops
|1<e recalled from Vera Cruz next
1ondsy With villa it is different.
Ne wants to aid the United States
kdvices here indicate that he will
Icnve for the United States. II Is ex-
)6cted here he will be granted audi
Ices by Secretary OF State Bryan
Nd other oficials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
WILD DOGS ATTACK
TEXAS CATTLE

SPRINKLE. Tex. Nov. 1.-THE
woods on Big Walnut Creek. two miles
north OF here, are infested with wild
dogs, one OF which was recently kill.
ed by Herman +. Kruger, a dairy.
man. after an exciting chase
The dogs have been frequently seen
and several farmers have taken a shot
at them. although so far as IL known
they had done no material damage I'M
Ill one OF Mr. Krueger's Jersey cows
was attacked and so badly .lacerated
that IL was necessary 10 kill t. II
is said four years ago a negro moved
away from farm now owned by
Gen. Stacy. leaving several puppies
and the present marauders are sup
posed 10 be the same pack
Dob Prisef.s D.rr R,rht. rises
~ TAA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
ORpHEuM.

The Four Charles In an unusual
juggling and balancing act. head the
bill this week In the Orpheum. The
Charles. mother. father and two sons.
place their act In a French kitchen.
using the various cooking utensils for
juggling and while admiration Is COM
PEELED for their cleverness, laughter
Is uppermost because OF the manner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

& CHICAGO. Nov. H. When Ruth
Uonnelly went TO convent school in
baltimore she spent lots OF time
handing In the ''penance corner"
|<ecause she was naughty little
@lrl and talked slang"
f ID spite of the "penanee corner"
he kept right on talking George Ade-
uglish when she grew up, and she
nlnccd up the English language so
1oroughly and so picturesquely that
F. theatrical manager engaged her 10
Hay the role of the frolicsome, slangy
oong society girl in the secret ser
Ico play. "Under Cover" where she
1Iks slang for salary and without
III OF the "penance corner"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

PORT HURON--Ths Grand Trunk
" ohops will be located In this city,
~1ordinK to an announcement made
II o1Icials OF the road here Monday
)ofuoon The proposition involves
- raising OF 100000 by the people
\ the city. The road will spend a
after Of q million dollars 10 place
~ 1ocal plant I'm shape and will even.
~ build shops worth $4,000, 900.
@|tlo Creek. Lapeer. Kalamazoo and
11on. III. had attempted TO get the
slant. n Is estimated that 1000
= Nm b given immediate employ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

worthy
Bonds Real Estate
hand and In banks
THE ONLY STRICTLY SAVINGS BANK IN THE CITY
Open Monday Evenings from to o'clock.
Send for Booklet Banking by Mair
2O4-2O6 GRISWOLD STREET
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
Michigan News Notes

HOUGHTON-Three hundred men
were thrown out of work when the
Superior mine was shut down as q
result OF fire which destroyed the
boiler house and compressor house.
BESSEMER-The Asteroid mine at
Ramsey and the CASTLE at Wakefield,
both operated by the Jones-Laugh-
lin Co., of Pittsburgh. were closed
down Monday night. The men had
no previous warning Of the company's
action
KALAMAZOO-Hor Fuller, own.
er Of the Kalamazoo Hack & Bus Co..
and of the Fuller theater, one Of Kal.
amazco's richest men, Is near death
at his home In this city from paral
ysis. Mr.. Fuller is well known about
the state.
KALAMAZOO-Offcers have locat.
ed Mrs. Charles Elwood and her little
daughter who became lost In Chicago.
The two will return TO their home In
Kalamazoo at once. They had gone
to Chicago to visit relatives and lost
their way in the city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. society
women will knit clothing for Belgian
women and children. The clothing
they make will be from Belgian
fashions so when the Kalamazoo load
Of supplies Is sent across the Atlantic,
the homeless women Of Belgium will
recave the kind of clothing they
are always used TO wearing.
I IRON MOUNTAIN--John Hedlund.
aged 81 years, Of Metropolitan, sus-
tanned a broken neck today IN the
woods near Metropolitan. when fall
Ing tree struck him. He was brought
to the Swedish hospital Of this city
where he died short time after
ward.
ST. JOSEPH-Charles Fox. wanted
by Jackson prison authorities for VI
olating bis parole in 1908, gave him
After violating his parole Fox was
caught in a Canadian snow storm.
Both his legs were frozen and were
later amputated
OWOSSO-When Mrs. Amelia DAVIS
Of Corunna refused to give her Is.
year-old son, Lawrence Stillman. mon
ey with which TO buy cigarettes, the
lad attacked her, tearing her cloth
ing to shreds. choking her and beating
her about the face and head. The
boy is under arrest and will probably
be sent TO the Lansing reform school.
as he is regarded as incorrigible.
IRON MOUNTAIN--Richard Stew
ems, aged 35 years, of Groveland, was
accidentally shot I'm the feshy part
OF his right leg with fine shot, yes
tsrday afternoon, by his brother, John.
while hunting. sustaining a wound
four inches In width. The brother
went for help. but when
returning become confused and could
not locate the place. The unfortu-
nate man was forced to lie in the
woods all night, and almost bled 10
death. He was not removed from the
woods until o'clock this morning.
He was brought TO St Georges hos
pital, this city, and is in a precarious
condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
'ntsr.., at ~ per .nnum
PAID ON ALL DEPOSITS

sTATEMENr SHOWING GROWTH OF nEP"SIrs AND ASSET:
~ HEB O IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

KALAMAZoo-Horace Fuller, own.
er Of the Kalamazoo Hack & Bus Co..
and of the Fuller theater, one Of Kal.
amazco's richest men, Is near death
at his home In this city from paral
ysis. Mr.. Fuller is well known about
the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

HoUGHToN-Thre hundred men
were thrown out of work when the
Superior mine was shut down as
result OF a fire which destroyed the
boiler house and compressor house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

BESSEMER-The Asteroid mine at
Ramsey and the CASTLE at Wakefield,
both operated by the Jones-Laugh-
lin Co., of Pittsburgh. were closed
down Monday night. The men had
no previous warning Of the company's
action. 4-waE%
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

r. s:s r, c. u John Ohm R sssA -''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

KALAMAZOO-Offcers have locat.
ed Mrs. Charles Elwood and her little
daughter who became lost in Chicago.
The two will return TO their home In
Kalamazoo at once. They had gone
to Chicago to visit relatives and lost
their way I'm the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
:: In Local PlayhouseS

sly" the recently graduated cousin. Is
second only TO Miss Dressler in laugh
producing ability.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
REPORT or THE CONDITION
THE UNITED SAVINGS BANK

At Detroit Michigan. at the close OF
business, October 3lst. 1914. as called
for by the Commissioners OF the Bank
Ing Department:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

ST. JOSEPH-Charles Fox. wanted
by Jackson prison authorities for VI
olating bis parole in 1908, gave him
self up 10 Sheriff Franz here Monday.
After violating his parole Fox was
caught in a Canadian snow storm.
Both his legs were frozen and were
later amputated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
ALI We Imagine We DO

senblance to the criminal since appearance will most
have been determining factor in hits arrest
Jones man who fits his expectation sufficiently
TO give rise to the feeling Of familiarity kuoEu-ness
and suggestion does the
Now since the actual recognizing cousist9 essentf aly
In percep feeling familiar known Follows that IL
the accused has been identified subsequent den.
hcation by the witness hardly be than
matter OF form Accordingly. every thing depends ON this
first Identification. which becomes essential even
vital Of the trial, and must be subject every
safeguard possible FOR instance tho should
his OATH not only mainly guard against
lying-for this purpose Il Is sadly Intellectually
because or s effect the conscientious man max
ing him apply all the caution and secriticsm which
he Is capable In passing may point that
absurdy exaggerated Importance IS commonly attached
to the question OF deliberate l.ing Indeed the talacy
involved IN supposng that either witness is lying or
what ne Is effectively has perhaps
most fruitful IN the history OF human superstition
and injustice Far fewer have been condemned per
jured evidence than false given in good faith
From what has be said OF tho psychology of recog
non It will be clear that there two dangers:
% that the fusion sTing rise to the feeling OF recogn
ton will be really o. what Is with those elements
of the image which due newspaper accounts and
OH, and not With the clements due to memory: and
~ that the suggestive force OF expectation VIII
cept Now the group method VIII, at its best, weaken
Of knowing that the before him accused will
only know that OF the before him is the
But this will be only II the other nine cannot at
be eliminated because OF their manner because
they obviously disagree with what is OF com
knowledge the accused
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

surfaces OF the FIRST fingers be touched
simultaneously only h. objects, and touches nj
these points continue to mean" two objects in
the unfamiliar crossed position Again normally 10th
visual sensations meaning fields OF
vision but one although actually have
combine the Information given by them and to
be looking through eye situated between the two
real one In the special of the tube the two
eyes are really looking different things the right
looks through hole, the left hand. and the
usual method OF combining yields the resulta hand
with hole through II,
10 return to Jones is then probable that he would
In any case be- unable TO give very description
OF the oelated passenger. But Is the papers
fun next day OF murder In the ne!ghborhood II is
rumorcd that tho murderer travelled town by the
train IN question: and later made of young
man tall and wclldresed Jones thinks Of his passen-
and begins 10 ask himself whether the description
agrees with his memory image.
Now. mental images-what the minds eye sees-do
not only arise copies Of what have perceived;
every description that hear every story read
gives us images Of the and characters, some
times wildly that illustrations book preyouly
read without them may be Indignantly repudated
all wrong, though conflicting with nothing In the text
Between such images, due 10 interpretatiye magma
line certain criterion
The more Jones thinks and reads about the
ter then the less clear becomes the distinction
his memory image and his interpetaye image, and the
he that they represent the man.
last he 70 the police and reports. describing the
passenger young well dressed. tall fair.
Next the coniron alton Jones Is remember, al
members is the Cor he would there),
MS menor% is PROBABLY lend OF genuine (but not
necessarily accurate) memories with Items read
heard me prisoner is pretty certain have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

~ NICE Pasteur's great discovery OF the ba-
ciilus OF anthrax, the part played b. mi
~ crobes in the universe has constantly
grown IN importance, until II IS now thought By
many Of science that they are the chief
lactora in It's life.
Plants 81 everyone knows. take carbon from
the car0onIcacid gas found in the atmosphere,
turn II into atarch. celinlosc sugars and oils and
thereby store up energy. When the plant is
eaten by An animal. il furnishes the eater with
glycosen and fats. which IL their turn con
yerted Into muscular work The energy thus
put al the disposa! Of living beings comes IL the
first instance from the SUM- but Ill il made avail
able largely by means or microbes.
Microbes prepare the soil for vegetation and
agriculture, and accumulate iii thc earth the
nitrogen that absorb with cereal food They
even help To break mp rocks, ana thus 10 produce
earth that be worked while they among
the chief agents OF fermentation ana digestion
Yet IN spite OF all this. microbes have for the
majority bad name and most people look
them rather tho enemies of life than its
helpers and friends. This Is largely due to the
behavior OF relatively small class among them
who are the agents and effective causes of
tain mortal diseases by reason of the poisons
toxins which they manufacture in the system.
One has only to mention the bacilli of tuber-
culosia, diphtheria OF smallpox. and the vibrio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

OF coffee OF tea, the dose OF alkaloid will be
the same. But according to the present in
vestiga;ion the caffein IN coffee infusion has
quite different associates from those in tea.
This would appear 10 be the case inasmuch
as while little cafein is extracted from tea
by cold water. We ind tnat practically the
whole OF the caffein in coffee Is taken ont.
There seems to be little doubt that the
caffein in tea is for the most part combined
with tannin In the form OF cafen tannate.
which is not very soluble in cold water, but
i easily soluble il not water. English chem
lists, who have been investigating the matter,
think this is an important observation, FOR 1t
points to the probability OF caffein existing in
coiiee in quite different form which is easily
soluble in cold water
Subsequent experiments showed that the
caffein III coffee is combined with peculiar
acid allied possibly TO fannie acid. but
hbting different properties from the tannin
present in tea. Thus this acid ut has been
called caffe;annic acid BY somc Observers is
not particularly 2slringent has sour coffee
like taste, and, in fact, shows altogether dif.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
axes in Identity Are Due to Our Short Memories and to tn

case OF inquiries No but himself knows that
whole thing has been prearranged ami photographed.
When the reports to be examined 1t appears that
though written Immediately after the event by trained
scientists. only has omitted less than per
the characteristic acts; onc.third have omitted
than 90 cent and In onequarer more than 10 per
cent OF the statements arc free Inventions.
One ia apt to be surprised that 80 much ghouid bo
forgotten 30 quickly but quite apart from tho fact that
forgetting goes rapidly at FIRST, later slowly.
the Seeing in the first instance Ia the direct, com
Dlete mirroring OF tho actual that II be. Per.
ception is complex process Involving probation
and offering many oopho!es 10 illusion. Its apparent
completeness IL itself largely an Illusion due 10 the
facts that the actual given instant are
automatically supplemented b. the results previous
experience, that while object Ia before us in
completeness is rcrneded as by movements
Of the attention
II one looks. with one closed, At the wall OF
room tne pat'ern OF me ne paper IS as uniform
totally blind spot. and from portion of wall
sensations received all; 'ill In this part
harmony with tho the visual The existence
OF the blind spot may easily be demonstrated On
Inches to the right Of a black epo, some half an inch
in diameter Closing the left eve fxatns cross
move the paper toward or away from the eve At about
eight inches the spot viii disappear 10 illustrate the
Milling IN thick iine or bar may be drawn. having
break Of half an inch about Inches from one end
On hxating this end making zap fall upon
blind spot the two portions OF the line to become
continuous
Again. in reading, al the letters. In
reality the eye mo"es along the line in three four
Jumps seng nothing except at tho hating points and
then only the general optical rhythm" or the words
and large PROPORTION OF the letters lie changed
ly" The most absurd .nsprnts may be overlooked
time after time.
Cross the second finger behind the first leaving \.
shaped space between the finger tips In this space
object such pea the shaft of pencil
felt as two. The illusion is aided II the eyes are closed
or turned in some other direction This IS the socaed
"Aristo,le's experiment
Make a tube o: about one inch diameter ard six TO
tSsys INCHES men long ,, b. ,9ng shee Of Look
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

$Ts o the avera ge consumer or the beverages
coffee and tea seem distinctly different,
a. but az matter OF scientific fact they
are very much alike.
In certain ways they ought 10 affect us sim
Harry for they both contain the elkaloil
called ca fem, which, AS has long been known,
is powerful stinulant OF the central nervous
system.
1t is generally admitted, however that the
two beverages, although having this one thing
In common, afford different results. Tea. ii is
we'll to point out, contains a much larger pro-
portion OF the alkaloid than coffee, but i'll the
preparation OF tea in ordinary domestic prac-
tise much smaller quantity OF mat erial is
used than is the case with coffee.
Since tea contains from To 4 per cent OF
caffein, and coffee seldom more than ! per
cent. IL follows that rs regards this aikaloid
both infusions Of coffee and tea made on com
mon domestic lines will contain practically
the same amout OF caffein, volume for volume
OF fluid
The inference is that whether il be cup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

OF cholera to show how terrible Is their work fl
this respect; and We, these dreaded agents of
death are in themselves kind OF sport being
species which the struggle for existence, through
which ali organisms pass. has armed with the
weapons they use against US. Most ot them are
parasites which can only live al the expense of
an animal vegetable host and in medium
which they have to create ior themselves. pas
tcur showed that their vrulencc could he abated
even abolished altogether by providing them
with another medium; and the reverse OF the
picture was shown when another investigator
succeeded In producing pathogeu!c or disease
causing bacilli b. introducing into the pertonoal
cavities OF guinea pigs and rabbits microbes
whose normal function is to reduce 10 their
chemical constituents as quickly Is possible tine
tissues Of dead plants.
Fortunately for u.s. i: the parasite can thus
use means for making good his hab.tation a. the
expense Of the host, tho host is not without allies
which enable him to make harmless t!e.paras.tc.
The most efficient of these are III the majority OF
cases the leucocy;es or white cor1usCles OF the
blood. which act. as Is often said, police
men in arrcsting and rendering harmless the
invader
Yet his routes of attack mauy and varioua.
By the bites Of insects, the microbes causing
malaria yellow fever and sleeping sickness al
pass directly into the blood Others gain ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
MORE BOYS to Be Born Than GIRLS

alton is likely to have more boys
than girls.
The larger the number OF girls.
the greater opportunity man has
10 make his choice and the less he
feels the need OF haste, Where
women are few, 4 man is more likely
10 take advantage OF the first oppor
tunity 10 secure wife, lest other
chances should not arise. Again.
the girl vino is self-supporting Is
we'll aware that marriage implies
the stoppage OF many privileges and
She Is therefore less ready to re-
spond 70 tho advances of lover.
The high cost OF living also helpa
prohibit early marriage.
All these conditions tend to delay
the age OF marriage. Our grand
mothers married when they were
seventeen Or eighteen years OF age.
our mothers when they were twenty
one or twenty-five, During the last
ten years the average age OF mar
r!age has advanced TO twentv-four
or twenty-five The rate OF DELAY ia
increasing and shortly will have
reached the point at which more
boys VIII be born than girls. and for
q generation or two boy babies will
be in the majority and girl babies
will he few and far between. Within
two or three generations this Will
make more men than women in the
world and will of itself make a ire
mendous difference In the whole
question OF women's sphere and
Women's work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

gN URING the next twenty years
q & it is probable that many more
boys will Ne born than girls
and 1t is expected that this dis
proportion will be large enough to
make UP for the present oyer-supply
OF women. That there are too many
women II the world is very evident,
The suffrage movement and other
plans to give women more indepen.
dence are largely due 10 this femi-
nine over-supply.
If there we're an exactly equal
number OF men and women, and IL
each lived equally long, there would
bc no need for women 10 enter bust
ness life. because there would be a
husband for each one As it now is,
there are not enough husbands 70 go
around and this brings such an ele.
ment OF chance into the marriage