davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

those devil Prussians came before.
But poultry was never cheaper
no one buys food for fowls In war
time-and there is glit OF good but
ter at a franc-fifty go cents) the kilo.
gramme q. e., two pounds). Buy, ana
Law Il down I'm salt, tell my ladies'.
II Is an American custom. Some day
our friends. those Americans, Will see
10 II that we French have justice from
the deutsche kaiser. !.
$50 we Parisians live on fowls and
fruit. for meat Is costly, even TWO
francs Gao centsD for pound OF beer
steak. one franc-sixty five (33 cents).
for mutton outlets. Thus my ladies,
who seldom came to market before
the war. learn the values OF foods.
And my ladies'? II Is miracle!
They come to the Halles early. 90
early. simply dressed, wearing no
rouge! The omnibuses have disap-
peared. II Ii necessary that they
walk. The simple life works wonders
10 compilations and to spirits. Econ
omy has become the fashion. We dis
cuss prices. We speak OF yesterdays
battle and OF today's victory,
"All cur men are at the 'front.'
brothers-in-arms That levels all DIFF
ference between women. II Is reli-
gion e. be observation-disclosures
| full.
I'VE women have learned that moth
ing matters which can be had for
money. We must live wisely for the
sake OF happier tomorrow. Observe
that no more is asked OF saints seek
ing saivationl
@At last one may see the real
Paris, The Apaches are gone. the
military government has ended the
sale OF abs.nthe, there are no gen.
darmes any more. no correctional po-
lice courts. And the court martials
In the YaIais-de Justice are empty.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
GETS OUT NEWSPAPER
ON HIS TYPEWRITER

PLACERvlLLE, Cal. Oct. 26.-
Perhaps one OF the most unique news
papers printed In the entire state Is
published In Single Springs. this
county, by 8. Z. Taylor, the 15-year-
old son OF w. @. Taylor. II Is called
the Weekly and Is issued regularly
every Saturday. The paper Is 13xS
inches In size and h printed on both
sides. containing interesting local and
feature articles. The publisher uses
a typewriter and makes more than a
dozen carbon copies. He has regular
advertisers and subscribers. His rev
enue IL sufiicient to pay all expenses
and leave a profit sufYicient to provide
clothes and like necessities. The lad
saves his coin and has an ambition to
be famous publisher.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
az MARY BOYLE o'RElLLY.


PARIS. France, Oct. 26.-"War
teaches" declared Madame Agard de-
terminedly and smoothed down ner
trim dark apron. Everybody In Paris
knows Nine. Agard. Of the Halle
municipal markets. A quaint old
lady. broad as she is long, little feet
thr,rst into big sabots, white head
co1uettish I'm a wide-winged snowy
coil.
Thanks to the kaiser Paris forgen
foolishness, even learns again those
things which count Attenuez'
Madame Be seated
We sat. over Us stretched vast
glass roof hung with the flags OF the
allies. About US were hundreds Oh
tiny food stalls each In charge OF
masterful woman. Counters OF silver
fish. baskets OF rudy fruit, careful
arrangements OF green or yellow vege.
tables. Each passage was crowded
with submissive, blue shocked por-
tiers, panniered grey donkeys, Thought
full purchasers. Floods OF water
smashed across the sullied pavement,
from every side drifted clean, arc
matte odors.
aObserye," said Nine. Agard
shrewdly. observe that prices are
still low In this tenth week OF war.
Lecture one cent the head, tomatoes
two cents a pound, potatoes the same,
Brussels sprouts two pounds for i've
cents, caulihCwer three 10 Ave cents.
rhe poorest may still have good pot
tage. 80,
Fruit is less plentiful. There Is
no one to gather the grapes. helas!
What about cheap vine next year,
Also apples and pears have been
blown from the trees by the concus-
sion OF artillery fire. Perhaps our
soldiers enjoyed feast, our brave
garcons. Il was thus In 20 when
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
SOUTH BEND GIRL
SLAIN BY FIEND

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. 2e.--with
scarcely no clues to aid them. detec-
tives today were attempting to dis
cover the Identity Of the slayer of
pretty l5-year-old Hazel Macklin.. VIC
tim OF one Of the most brutal crimes
IN the history OF northern Indiana.
The body of the girl. who disap-
peared Aug. 10, was found In q va,dt
At Island park, . picnic resort, one
mile from the city. late yesterday.
She had been strangled with a piece
OF her underclothing, which was
knotted about her throat
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
SIX HELD ON SUSPICION
OF STEALING MAGNETOS

Six men were arrested Saturday
night by Detectives Reid, Dibble. Park
er and Dryer on suspicion OF having
stolen 20 magnetos from the rich
corporation. They are registered at
police headquarters as follows FREQ
Allen and Fred Campbell. whose al
dresses are unknown; James II. bu-
chanan, of No. 1856 Sixth-st.; Max ber-
helm, of Newark, N. j., and Herman
Lefkowitz, also Of Newark
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
VICTIM IDENTIFIES AND
CAPTURES ..STICK-UP" MAN

Walter Milbreak. Of Sanilac Center
Mich, who was robbed Of $50 Friday
night, was telling friend on Gratiot.
ave. Sunday Afternoon how It felt to be
astuck up" While In the midst OF
his recital, Milbreak looked up and
saw man who he says he recognized
al one OF the trio which robbed him.
After a chase, the man whom Mil.
break accuses was arrested In the
Greenthal pharmacy. No. 1879 Gratiot.
ave. He was registered at police head.
quarters az Gilbert II. Fecteau, 49
years old, of No. 56 Cleveland-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
BBI.lCAN
In SEEN FOR
IExT CONGRESS
~ Tribune and New York
~ believe Democratic Ma
jority VIII Be Cut
81 GET THREE MORE
SENATORS. HOWEVER
y n Lower House viii Be
hsduced TO Forty, IL Pre-
diction

>jl1IcAoO, Oct. 26.--The Chicago
INC. m conjunction with the New
world. has made q survey Of th 1s
harsssional campaign Throughout.
= United states. with D statement
1he election outlook as based on
claims OF the parties and theh
1nfdates. i
- voting on Nov. 3 win decide IS
lfld stats9 sAnxte- seats and $50
~ o. representative seats. -. "a, /,
~ conssnsus OF Information indi
4 me Republicans undoubtedly
ooore substantial gains in the low
$500. Thare II mo- great indication
3 TIE Republican national congress
~ oreanixafipn. setting as q &C
80 body, wishes to elect o Repuph-
E>1nsiority. on the theory, possibly,
'{h4 paftv ~doSs not care 10. share
nsibility, either constructiyely or
Uctiye, Tor ths second two years
@1n Wflson administration.
H Democratic campaign organiza-
~ the same reasoning. is quite
II % have its present majority
IN reduced materially. because Oh
6oent topheaviness from . practi-
61itcal viewpoint. u.
- indications ars the Democratic
ny In the next house VIII DO
~.
T. ~ Progressive strength OF IL, as
1oont. q likely TO remain at about
11ne fgure. though changed some
individually.
"A ne senate there win be prob
= 81 IS Democrats and ~ or Al
Ionns. q against 81 Democrats
q Republicans a. at present
4 jtRe eixty-fourth session Of the
~ representatives win contain
1Ifimately 222 Democrats, 183 Re-
SH1e. ana Is Progressives, while
(rlcts are doubtful. In the pres
r. ln rress there are 900 Democratic.
2knblicnns and rs Progressives.
- election conditions indicate
SCressives will lose certain dis
MI they seem certain TO gain
cthsrs. particularly in the mid
pr. ma the general aspect por-
{Eaf the Progressive strength
80 s. reduced materially In the
l6e coneress from the party vote
70 present one.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
YOUTHFUL FISHERMAN
USES OAR, NOT HOOK

EAST TROY, wsi, Oct 26.-Fred
Goetsch. Of Mukwonago, mas estab-
Iish I'd reputation as fisherman,
vet he never thinks OF using hook
and line. All he needs is a boat and
oars. He rows out In the lake and
watches for fish. When one comes
along he whacks II over the head with
an oar. A few Gays ago he csme In
with a fve-pound bass which ne
"caught" In the mill pond.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
BISHOP WILLIAMS IN
WASHINGTON PULPITS

WAsHTNG1 ON. d. G., Oct. 2s.--
tspecyal THE Right Reverend
charles ID. williams. bishop of Michi
ean. delivered sermons yesterday In
two washington Episcopal -churches.
In the morning he delivered the dedl
ratory sermon At the opening OF the
New All Souls Episcopal church. and
IN the evening he preached In st.
Margaret's church.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Caspar Fl. Schultz, Democratic
candidate for city treasurer. Is con-
Quoting vigorous campaign. and from
personal assurances received, he Is
expecting to poll large vote next
Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
BROADWAY.

Farce comedy with punch Is the
offering In the Broadway theater this
week where Mark e. Swans Whose
Baby Are Your" IL being given an
elaborate revival, which event Is also
benefit week for Johnson Post, No
rs, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Whose Baby Are Your" Is com
edy Of situations. and to say that 1t Il
as cleverly written as "Charley's
Aunt" Is no exaggeration. As pre-
scented by the Famous Holden Play
ers, the FUN went with snap and q
dash that kept the audience In con
vulsive laughter throughout. The
principal roles. that Of Baby Madge"
and Walter Mylton, Jr., were played
By Anna Leon and Jack Roseleigh,
respectively, and they were ably sup.
ported, by Edward Keane. John r.
Carleton, ]. Ward Kett. Bessie kett
Gail Satteriee, Richie Russell. Anna
Brandt, and the other members o!
the company.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
eAYETY.

Charles Robinson and the "Carna-
ton Beauties are in the Gayety this
week In q musical burletta In two
acts, entitled "The Prize Beauty.
From q musical standpoint the show
a above the average, but some OF the
comedy Is extremely broad. Robinson
himself Is rather clever, and might
be successful without suggestiveness
IL he desired. !.
Mabel Lee, soubrette. sings well
and Ii supported by better than or
binary chorus which can also dance.
The "City Comedy Four" which ap
peared In the interval between acts
made the hit Of the show.
A living picture feature, In which
the figures are extremely undraped,
drew much applause. The scenery
and general stage setting Is good.
Joe Feeney and Gus Knoll star In
a dancing number.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
-Four Killed, Three
Hn,f In Ohio Smash

NEW PHILADELPHIA, o.. Oct. 70.
-Four persons, two women and two
men, were killed, and three seriously
injured early today when the auto
mobile In which they were riding
plunged down 2o-foot embankment
at Massillon. Ohio, near here.
Hugo Horn, Canal Dover, o., cloth
ing merchant, and Carl RnpenthaL-
and wife OF New Philadelphia, were
instantly killed Mrs. Horn died ct
the Massillon City hospital today.
Harry Robinson. owner and driver
of the machine, Mrs. Clara Horn
Spahr, and Miss LISA Camden were
badly injured.
Bursting Of ! front tire threw the
machine.
II. n. Dickinson, candidate for esti.
mator-at-large, II recommended
strongly to The Times az man who
would serve the taxpayers well. N
elected. His friends claim he pos
sesses ali OF the qualifications necess
sary for guidance toward careful
and judicious apportionment OF tho
public money.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

ity as characterized It's presentation
on the legitimate stage.
The performances In the Washing
ton begin at 2 O'Clock In the afternoon
and are continuous until IL o'clock ct
night.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
AVENUE.

The Perils OF Pauline" a melo-
ma IN four acts and 10 scenes is
y olRsring Of the Avenue Players
~ week. In the Avenue theater.
NE story OF the play concerns a
11ne girl. who has been abandoned
q her mother. Years after. the
<her anxious to find her daughter,
|1nes the services OF her nephew
the latter who has more TO lose
i brlneing mother and daughter to-
hor than In keeping them apart,
lily plans the girls death. Such
lllIng experiences as exposing the
% being run over by an FL"
-: crushed under a moving freight
@,ofor: thrown overheard from q
c1ne ship. and several other simi-
1noldents. Are pictured Corinne
&1UoIl interprets the role of Pau
Grey. while Roy Walling ap-
- - Jack Carol. young In
~: Russell Brady and Lynda
= hnvo the heavy" roles Of Wal
01(cn and Hortense Drake; Ralph
~n<1o hos IN eccentric character
80 Roland Bedford. and NIL
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
THE STAGE


Slh aThe blindness Of Virtue" T.
~ IL awakening lesson In Detroit
tn time ct the Lyceum. where
hc( capable company b presentins
masterpieces OF Cosmo hamilton
ssBlindness OF Virtue" IL more
4 breachment. more than q moral
kk9r and even more than Q dra-
~ entertainment. II Ii Q bit OF
tfhfh that II being dragged from
<kadows Of superprudery more
sore each day, to-wit-that igno-
q not innocence and that limo
= A1ds it, greatest danger In 10
y catered girl,'' one who is rear
"a 4 bubble life that finds no an
6 "a the questions that arise In
6hi1d's mind, flnds lore and that
vlkk6ut knowledge 10 guide,
cIo6e 70 . cliff. Enc Pember-
lkHkhter of an English rural
<ymk6, Il given a playmate from
q IL world on her seventeenth
2<6y Archie Graham. Q young
f6nef whose hot blood. aided BY
ksthef's lack Of trust In him, has
HIN into many scrapes. II sent
- curate, q good deal as q boy 10
3 % reform school. :.
ore the kindly atmosphere and the
let trust brings ali that Is good
HE boy TO the surface and all goes
q until one day the boy goes back
|koVn for Z visit Enc has fallen
love with Archie and In her limo
Ne sees no wrong In telling him so
A waitng in his room until long
q midnight for his return. He does
\ appear until the next morning
y Enc, hearing him, PUSHES In,
he'd In kimopa, TO sit on his bed
y demand to be told about the
~ The father coming TO the room
- 10 showed into q closet by the
&1c-stricken youth. who has tried To
"a her away. Her Subsequent dis
|8ry and the unjust conclusion
&ped ct by the rector threatens the
Nee and happiness OF all. Happily
||o's Innocence comes to the rescue
the truth is told and believed and
1ing bellsi.echo In the years tc
ne present. cast Is most efficient
. praise due especially to Louise
P4green 40 Efie, and to +. Gatenby
% Rev. Pemberton. The half
IN other characters are well taker
y the scenic effects are pleasing.
u +.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
CADILLAC.

this week. Is an unusually good bur-
llAsuue production, well stuffed with
clean comedy, singing. graceful dane
ing and boasting chorus OF comely,
young girls. Its IA Long Way To
Tipperary," the war chant OF the
British ten thousands, Is sung by Tom
McKenna. II IL one of the big song
hits OF the day.
lack McCabe makes a good looking
Irish comedian. Clyde J. Bates gets
away with a lot of original comedy
Mona Raymond is the prima donna.
and Violet Hilson, the soubrette
Catherine Hortef. gives toe-danctng
exhibition. The show Is In two parts
with the usual olio. 1t is called The
Girl from Broadway and, OF course,
the fun must start In cabaret ana
lend At the seashore. Between the
song numbers and the comedy lines,
mention is made OF q rich WIDOW,
which would seem to indicate that
the show boasts Of plot and that
the widow is fastened TO the end OF q
very light, fiossy thread.
=. ~ FOLLY.
Plenty of singing and dancing
| throughout the show and q snap2y
burietta In the first act Thoroughly
satisfied the Sunday audiences at tho
Folly.
: Pie. sketch entitled, "Ths Mayor"
| with Myrtle Black and Thomas j..
Beeson playing the leading roles, re-
yolyed around a grating politician
who got into endless trouble and
many ridiculous situations.
| The chorus at the Folly this week
appears exceptionally young and
spritely. They are pleasing TO look
at, and the large number Of songs
keep them In continuous action.
| Locke and Smith, vocalists, sing q
number OF character songs well, and
lOkay. Japanese foot juggler, and wire
walker, earned liberal applause. Ed
ward Dwyer, q new member OF the
company, entertained with good sing
ing and dancing.
/ WASHINGTON. "a
| "Tho County Chairman" one of the
most popular comedies George AIDE
ever produced, is To be seen this week
lin the washington theater, as a
photo-play, with Maclyn Arbuckie. In
his original role of Jim Hacker. "ths
county chairman" A familiar figure
OF the original cast is also to be seer
lon the screen In Willis p. Sweatnam
whose impersonations OF "coloret
folk" are well-known TO all play-goers
"The County Chairman" has genu
. line humor. droll character drawing
amusing situations and story simple
and true TO life and deserves the sue
lcess that has come TO IL In its careeI
behind the footlights. There is M
; doubt that Il will be equally populal
with movie" audiences.
AS shown In the Washington tn,
. play II produced with the same fidel
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

ton Mobiles, Jr., and Ruth Amos pro-
vide much OF the comedy OF the
piece.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

races a year ago, although she felt
that she had lost because of faulty
work on the starters part, she grace
fully forced the winner to shake
hands with her, even though this was
grudgingly done by the then woman
champion. She had learned to smile
at defeat, nc matter how bitter.
1 am sur from these signs that
our girl will not whine and plead,
pout and cry her way through life,
using those despicable feminine in
h~eritances of another day to wheedle
from others what she feels justified
in having.
She has been brought up in whole
some play-competition with boys of
scrupulous sportsmanship, and what
she achieves she will get by virtue of
right and justice, not by sniveling.
It is thus that outdoor sports de-
velop fairness and a bigger, finer wo-
manhood.
Don't let your boys monopolize all
the best fun. Let your daughters
swim, row, play ball, hunt, fish, camp
out, climb mountains, punch the bag
and box. Yes, with some other
mothers sons, as well as their daugh-
tiers. There's nothing undignifed
about good fun. It's a lot safer than
the outlet of surplus energy in the
old-fashioned kissing games, the tan
go party or the average social diver
sion set aside for girls.
Fortify your daughters. modesty
and purity with a knowledge of life,
and equip her with a sound physique,
if you want to have the comfort of
knowing that you have been a worthy
parent.
Let your daughters have their
%birthright. 1t will pay in happiness
as well as health.
WHAT SCHOOL GIRL CHAMPION
90 hNEG
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06
BY MRS. lillian D. BECKER
Article No. 4.

~ LlCIS INOs r.
1t is not alone the physical benefits
to be derived from outdoor sports
that should prompt mothers to give
their daughters. every encouragement
to engage in open-air play.
Such sports make for fundamen-
tai fairness in the fnterchanges of life.
They implant a deep sense of justice.
And homes, just as much as the
business world, suffer from lack of
square play, changeable very often
to woman's lack of fairness. Squab-
bles between husbands and wives,
brothers and sisters, parents and
children, could to avery great extent
be averted if altfhe members of a
household had received that training
in fair play which outdoor sports de-
Velop.
Girls need a lot of education and
coaching along this line.
My observation of the women with
whom we have come in contact dur
ing Dorothy's swimming contests
prompts this observation.
They are mostly women who have
gone in for outdoor sports only after
their natures had become more or
less fred. Totake out of them those
"catty," sneaky traits of ~indirection
by which women have been encour-
aged to fight their battles, you might
begin with the young girl.
Later on the intensified native
jealousies which 90 terribly handicap
q wOman in her min 0IinpS with her
own sex and with men, will have be-
come too deeply fixed to eradicate.
We yer glad to e that Dorothy
was going to know how to lose
gracefully; that she was going to
bear her defeats not only with out
ward calm, but that her heart would
harbor no rancor.
That is a great thing. 1t is self
mastery.
mkt .Io-o -ro-4L 4Lo.1 Enn H., |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

WHAT SCHOOL GIRL CHAMPION
DOES
Holds Pacific coast swimming
championship for women in 50-yard
sprints-33 3-5 seconds:
Dives in 3S different styles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31

sciousness and breathe their last, without knowing in which lobster palace" they will ultimately be served for the delectation of an epicure who is careful about what he eats, or a chorus girl who can eat anything.
 It is gratifying to have this impor- tant matter settled. To know that the lobster on which one feeds has died, so to speak, without struggle and without pain, is certain to heighten the enjoyment of meal particularly among people who are kind-hearted even before they had dined. The popu- larity of the lobster is very great, and his consumption is enormous. It is fitting that he should die painlessly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
POLICE FIND VICE SUBWAY

Chicago Correspondence New York Her
 ald
 Rivaling the underground maze in the old Chinatown of San Francisco is the vice subway which has been discovered and explored by the police in Chicago s South Side red light" district It was found that a tunnel connects 14 resorts by means of secret passageways and that these underground channels undoubtedly had been used for hiding criminals, for a retreat for opium users and as a means of escape when police invasions of re- sorts were made
 Police led by firemen with lanterns ex- plored the subway. Then it was learned that the passage had been discovered by battalion fire chief during a fire in one of the houses. The chief observed that smoke came out of many adjacent houses which were not on fire. Investiga- tion disclosed that the smoke had made its wGy through the tunnels.
 Taking the cue from recent discoveries. the police and probably government se- cret service men will make an examina- ton of Chinatown for like underground passages where Chinese fugitives from justice may be concealed.
 In some of the vice resorts also were found concealed fireplaces large enough to hold a man, and false dressers with one end cut, so that those wishing to escape the eyes of the police might crawl therein and be comfortable while they were seqdestered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31


 From the Wall Street-Journal
 To the student of finance. as well as the student of humanity. no time in a generation has been more interesting than the present.
 Men and nations are made by war not by wars of aggression, but by wars of defense.
 Every nation grows great in its de- lenses, mentally, morally and physical ly. Every nation grows poor mentally, morally and physically by its wars of aggression
 The aggression of the Turk in Europe IS ended, although marauding bands may still be cutting off the hands of in- dividual Greeks, in loot of sea coasts where should be the fairest gardens of the earth. The aggressions of Russia against the Japs ended a few years ago. The aggressions of France against Germany ended a generation ago. The aggressions of Spain against the whole world terminated long ago.
 The nation that seeks conquest by land or sea courts disaster. England made war of aggression in South Africa and received the greatest check in its modern history.
 No civilized nation in the world today can raise armies for aggression, but all can readily raise armies and war treasuries for defense.
 The problem in all the complications at present, both here and abroad. may be answered by first ascertaining the point of aggression.
 The great new factor in this situa- tion to prevent the development of any aggression is business
 The whole world is engaged in busi- ness as never before. Industrial Ger many in 30 years has far outrun mili- tary Germany. No building of dread naughts by England or all the powers com bined has exceeded the business building Throughout the civilized world villages have become mill centers towns have become cities empires have succeeded states, and the empire in the modern world is commercial, and not martial.
 Today the world is at war. It is a war of bourses, of business. of finance. The guns are so heavily loaded, the interests at stake so vast, the civiliza- tion involved so wide, that just here 1t may be said or predicted that the war must be ended soon. As for any gen. eral physical fighting, 1t is unthinka- ble that 1t should begin.
 If the -Servians have moved aggres- sively on the Austrians, the civilized world will not permit the defeat of Austria. If the Austrians have moved progressively on the Servians, the world will not permit the destruction of Seryia