davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
zH1A|2{alzsaSH}Fm7lZy

et2S Baby Walksrs e3eStrongy made wellfnshed baby
walkers that will make much easier for baby learn
walk These are on rollers and have swinging seats Worth
$1.26-for ESQ on Friday
900 Mating oaes 9eeerong mating bags shoppng
good strong clasps They're servceabe and verainy
worth much more than the Friday price. ssc.
China Hummaoe oals-These prices only good FRI
daywhts Lei covsrless bowls &C., odd
Clipped &c; meat patters &C., msmached butter dishes
dvdua butter Dishes c white dinner plates but
early
100 Tumbsrs, 7e-Thin blown tumblers-straight bell
shape-with genuine cuttings In floral effects &c
Il mighty low for them-but that price is only good
Friday
Ss6o Electric Light shswsrs ssss-slsht showers-dull
brass nnishl2inch ceiling with chain dropshtted
with rich coored shades $500 the price only Friday
worth $780,
100 0as Nantes Tor 2se-Inverted gas mantles-"sec
onds" Of l0c grades Six will last long me-buying
they will cost only 25c
Sas Wash sellers eserst quality heavy tin boilers
with gavansed iron bottoms and stationary handles. Did
hear Of buying such boilers for &C. Only Friday
2s Curtain strstehsrs seeYou1 the cost OF them
in laundry bills IN very short time And Friday these
with nonrusabe pins rigid frames and stamped
ct $50
500 oad Iron Sets 6oeThree irons,
stand and one handle--all for soc tomorrow.
800 Bread ooxeos >oeWhite enameed bread boxes with
sanitary round that scrub. Only
row At e49c They usually sell ut 800. n
$3.50 Carpet owsoperD ot6oNatiohal carpet sweepers
regular siss-roller bearing You may well buy
sweeper tomorrow. for w don't know they'll be sss
again
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
BY n. n. NACE.

The trade In live cattle and dressed
beef IL dull and slow, with very little
prospect for any Improvement In the
near future. Locally. the meat trade
Is reported the worst that has been
known for many day. The recent
headiong slump In the price of eggs
Is having much to do with cutting the
foundation out from under the cur
rent meat trade In all parts of the
country. The meat eating public al
ternates between meat and eggs. with
reference to the season. and the com.
parative prices at which these COM
inodities are selling. When meat il
lower than eggs, relatively, the ma
jority will content themselves with
meat, while few wealthy epicures
will eat eggs; when eggs are lower
than meat. conditions exactly the op-
posite will prevail II goes. without
saying that people OF moderate re-
sources have eaten few eggs during
the past six months and they are hun
cry for them.
Owing to the marked scarcity Of
heavy bullOcks OF prime quality,
prices are holding about steady In
this department. but even here the
trade IL none too active. II ID the
second grade from the top. In quality.
that 10 meeting with the poorest de-
nand In the big markets OF the coun-
TRY. The cattle that sells between
1926 and 1925 are the hardest to
dispose of in all markets. simply be-
cause they are. just now, the most
plentiful. Cattle of good breeding.
|selling below 1926, are made more
active by competition from feeder.
who have again donned their buying
clothes and are taking everything in
sight at what would seem to be we'll
nigh prohivitive values.
A candid survey of the situation
would certainly lead to the conclu-
sion that feeders. who put In cattle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
MISS BELLE GOODMAN
STRICKEN BY DEATH

Miss Bella Goodman, prominent In
Jewish educational and philanthroric
circles In Detroit. died, Wednesday,
In Harper hospital. following several
weeks illness. Miss Goldman Is sur
vived by her sisters, Mrs. Bernard
Ginsburg and Miss Miriam d. Gold.
man. Of Detroit. and brother. Sam
uel l.. Ginsburg, Of New York.
Until q few months ago. Miss Cold
man had been president of the Jew
ish Woman's club for hve years. was
q member Of the board OF directors
OF the United Jewish Charities and
chairman OF the Ida 3. Ginsburg day
nursery. She was second vice-presi-
dent Of the Detroit Federation Of Wo-
mans clubs.
Funeral services will be held, FRI
day afternoon In the residence, No.
81 Adelaide-st. with Rabbi Leo n.
Franklin. Of Temple Beth HI. Of
which Miss Goldman had long been
IA active member. oflciating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
STATE TROOPS MAY
! NOT STAGE BATTLE
Not Yet Certain Whether M. N.
G. VIII Lay Siege To In
diana Capital

LANSING. Mich. March Is.--lSpe-
sai.l ACCORDING to state military
J.csrs II II by no means certain that
.hc Michigan National Guard will hold
i. Annual encampment In Indiana,
tying seige to the city of Indianapo'
Is and routing 90 imaginary enemy
tom Fort BENJAMIN Harrison, as
proposed by General A. L. Mills. chief
~ the department Of military afiairs
VI Vaccination.
II has already been decided to hold
the school OF instruction for the CON-
ntssioned oficers Of the infantry 1t
the state grounds near 0rayling.
Inch contain thousands OF acres and
hich are declared to be ideal for
the summer maneuvers OF the state
soldiers.
Several Of the Guard ofncers favor
holding the encampment at the states
r,anSuvsr grounds and II II expected
that their wishes will be taken into
Consideration by the state military
hoard which as yet has not approved
|fhe plan OF General Mills TOR the
Khan battle near indianapolis.
Rattsry A. Michigan Field Artillery
Field IT, summer encampment u Fors
,eutamin Harrison several years ago.
hut the entire Michigan NationaI
|7usrd has never been outside the
|rtato for tn encampment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
EFFORTS LIKELY
TO REUNITE COUPLE

Although Hugh Livingstone and his
|Mife both live outside the jurisdiction
liz the Wayne county court OF domes'
&c relations. Judge Lacy on Wednes-
Hay took q hand In the Affairs OF the
two and went far toward straighten-
Ing out sorry tangle.
Livingstone lives In Illinois, and
hirs. Livingstone with their two chill
kren In Port Huron. They have been
separated for some time, and Mrs.
[ Livingstone Is said to have refused
to allow the husband and father to
Lee or talk TO the two children Of the
.ouple. Livingstone secured writ OF
|hs beas corpus q few days ago from
Judge Lacy. ordering the children
brought into court SO that he could
kSs them.
Wednesday, they appeared with the
kicthsr. Judge Lacy declared that the
troubles OF the two could be patched
| ! II they would look into the future
! stsad OF the past and II both would
oasent to abide by the dictates OF The
onrt. Both consented and a. re-
fult the father IL to see the children
|bnce q month and has agreed to pay
Ito q month to their support. A re-
] oncilliatiOn seems near.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19

~ q cost of 81 per cwt, are riding for
stunning fall. A comparison OF
prices now being paid for stockers
and feeders with those that prevailed
on this date last month shows a
range fully so cents per cwt higher.
When II 10 remembered that the fin
ished product has not increased in
value, the proposition partakes of the
nature of 4 risky speculation, espe-
cially, when the general outlook for
the industry has 30 many discourag.
ing phases. Feeding cattle average
at least So per cwt. higher than they
did ten years ago. The top price
paid for feeders IN 1904 is the hot
tom quotation now. The only way
20 above IL to charge II to the scare
ity Of desirable cattle and the lisa,
approach Of abundant pasturage.
The sheep and lamb situation Il
about where 1t was at the beginning
o. the present month. All though Jan
vary and February. fat sheep were
booming and quotations approached
nearer to those furnished by the lamt
market than for Q long time. Early
In March, fat wethers began to reach
the market In larger numbers thar
could be readily absorbed and values
reccded slightly. The demand has
revived again, however. and some
fancy wethers have been sold recent
ly, IN Chicago. at $6.40 per cwt. verify
q long price for this kind of stock
Yearlings are very scarce In all mar
kets but when available. light stock
carrying . high finish. sells for SIT
to 97.2O per cwt. Heavy lambs arr
slow sellers, the trade demanding ar
average below IS pounds. The
promptness with which habitat lambs
have been taken during the entire
season. 20 far. Offers very little incen
two to the maker OF finished stoc1
In this department.
The packing house crowd continues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
Famous Pile
Remedy Free
For Trial !!
|LA4 Us Prove What Value Pyramid
Pile Remedy Has for You.

|Le4 Us Prove What Value Pyramid
Pile Remedy Has for You.
n you eat for days beside boun.
FtiNilly spread feast to which you were
welcome and suffered the panBs OF
starvation, you would be foolish,
wouldn't you? Well. suppose you have
been suffering for years from Piles
vhen the nearest drug store contains
PYRAMID PILE REMEDY, which
| ~ could easily obtain and which
would rid you Of that awful torture
a. embarrassment. Isn't that about
| Il parallsl case?
q course, II you really thought
PYRAMID PILE REMEDY would give
| yea permanent relief, you would have
uood t long ago, but you are little
donbtful. You haven't the faith that
W have--s faith based upon count
|less letters Of praise from former SUI.
feSofs.
All right! We don't ask you TO
Ehneo faith. We Will prove PYRAMID
P11IB REMEDY to you without .
peoay q cost to you and then you
will know. All you have TO do II to
cllp the coupon below and mail II.
zee VIII receive, free and postpaid.
Z ample package to try out for your
800. II we didn't think PYRAMID
Pr =. REMEDY would do all we claim,
| ~ eouldn't afford to do this.
U1ther get PYRAMID PILE REM
n0Y from your druggist-50c--or
Mc1l coupon TODAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
Ex-WIFE'S AFFECTION
APPRAISED AT $3.50

The affection Of Mrs. Pearl. Matte
son were held to be worth only about
q cent and half day. Wednesday.
BY . jury IN Judge Msndel's court
where her former husband. Clyde 8
Matteson. had brought suit for Ss6s
600 against Harry E. Tracy. ex-saloon
man, for the alienation Of Mrs. Mat
teson's affections.
The jury really returned . verdict
Of $3.50 for the plaintiff but II you
ngure that the lady will live 50 years
longer and then do q bit Of division
you viii sec that cent and . half .
day II very conservative.
Matteson claimed the saloon man
laid violent seige to the heart Of the
tickle Pearl and won, and that after
. divorce was secured, she took Tracy
In % q boarder. Matteson 10 from
Jackson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
WANT CIGARETTE FOE
TO STAY ANOTHER WEEK

Efforts are being made to have DIR.
DAME, II. Kress, Chicago anti-cigar.
cite expert, remain another week In
Detroit to continue the campaign he
has started here. His second clinic,
Wednesday, In the Twentieth Century
club rooms was attended by nearly
100 men, women and boys. Five wo
men appeared and took the treat.
ment and the club hopes to arrange
for Q private clinic for women only
DR.. Kress Is undecided about stay
Ing another week a. many Other
cities are asking his services. He
will speak before q mass meeting
Thursday night, In the Campbell
school and Sunday evening he will
make an address In the Cass-ave
Methodist church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19

39c White Poplin, 15c-54-inch poplin-slghtly
imperfect, but not so that it will affect wear-64
inches wide-fne for waists, skirts and chidren.s
suits. Usually it would be 39c yardFriday it's loo
but you'd better buy early. Second Floor.
SLIPS Table Cloths, 95c-Ever hear Of buying
fully Observation-Disclosures table cloth-strong and
free from stiffening-at csc? And these are 2M
yards long! 95c is the Friday only price! Second
Floor.
$3.50 Trimmed Hats, 98c-Hemp and hair-braid
hats with ribbons flowers and feather fantasies It's
really wonderful to be able to sell spring hats for
third less than value! But the 98c price is only
good on Friday! Second Floor
SOC Curtain Wolfe, 30c- Satin-striped Curtain
Wolfe with beautiful shadow borders-pink yellow
and lavender-on white and cream grounds. Mer-
cerized and washable. zoe is the saving on every
yard you buy-if you come Friday! Fourth Floor
$l.75 Curtains, 81 Pair-White and Arabian
French net curtains with real Cluny lace edgesNre
inforced with tape the back $176 is the regular
price Of these attractive curtains-f you want them
at 81 buy tomorrow Fourth Floor.
$2.25 Administer Rugs, $l.29-27x54 inch-nu-
merous patterns to select from--theyre marked so
low for Friday because some Of them slightly i'm
perfect-not enough to hurt the wear bit! Fourth
Floor.
lSc Dust Caps. 5c-Percale, muslin and gingham
Dust Caps with draw-string Of tape Just q third
their regular price Friday-6c. Third Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
MAC DlARMID'S
OPEN new SHOP
Beautiful Place on Broadway
win Be the Headquarters Of
Firms Business

What had the atmosphere OF q So
ciety event, rather than the introduc.
ton of q new link In a commercial
institution, was staged, Wednesday. In
the MacDiarmid Candy Co.'S opening
OF Its new confectionery shop at No.
50 Broadway.
This. the latest and most beautiful
OF the MacDiarmid shops. will be.
come the headquarters. and the own.
ers are the more delighted as Its loca'
tion IL the same as that Of the tiny
shop where the business was first be.
gun several years ago.
The MacDiarmids have two other
candy shops--one at 211 Woodward
and another In the @. & X. Mac
MILAN store. Woodward-ave. and
Fortst.
The present headquarters will be
known az Chocolate Homestead" and
In addition to the offerings Of the
most dainty and exclusive Of sweets,
q tea room, done In colonial furniture,
decorations and appointments, will
offer luncheons to the shoppers and
matinee crowds.
Wednesday saw q steady stream OF
Detroits society representatives stroll
ing through the new shop on inspec.
ton bound. and nibbling at the sweets
offered them. An orchestra and great
masses Of flowers added to the impress
sion Of social event. The first door
IL given over to candies ana the Of.
fice and daintiness In decoration pre-.
dominates with the most modern Of
lighting and shelf fixtures. A grand
stairway at the rear leads to the tea
room. The general appearance and
atmosphere here II one of coxy ex.
clusiveness, and the greatest care has
been taken In furnishings and decora-
lions. Light luncheons Of salads. NUT
fms and tea time appointments are In.
cluded In the menu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
LIGHTING BUDGET Is
GIVEN TRIMMING

The council committe on public
lighting, wednesday afternoon. re-
duced the public lighting budget TO
within 936,727.09 of the amount a.
lowed last year. The lighting budget
% Il now stands totals 9710, 004.6e. An
item OF 924,624 for the constructiou
Of conduits In Jefervou-Ave., from
0ladwin park to the city limits. and
the salary requests, which the COM
mission failed to itemixe. will be
taken up in another meeting. Boston
blvd. was allowed $10,S4s.3s for new
lights, but the committee again re-
jected Supt. Mistersky's pet project.
The ornamental lighting Of lower
|WOodward-ave. Ut cost Of III, $3.50.
The lighting commission II asking ap-
proximately 1000 new lights this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
Live Cattle and Dressed Beef Trade
SIOW, With No Improvement In Sioht

TO fight further rise In live hog
values. q policy which has precipitat-
ed "A stubborn situation between
country buyers and sellers. Owners
Of fat hogs. the country over. are
lullish. basing their views ON the ap-
parent scarcity Of finished stock In
first hands. The market il on u
ffesh meat basis and future values
VIII be largely determined by future
shipping demand. Renters hogs are
ali In. and az the period of bad roads
and busy farmers IL near at hand
receipts should decline in volume
These conditions are Offset by q
sluggish commodity market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
pOSS FILES BILL OF
PARTICULARS IN SUIT

NEW YORK. March 1S.--Naming
Percy M. Thorn and Eddie" Esch,
Las men with whom he alleges his
wife. Lillian X. Poss. has been I'M
duly friendly, Frank r. Ross. auto.
mobile manufacturer and vice-presi-
|deut Of the Detroit American league
baseball club, fled bill Of particu-
liars In his suit for decree OF d.
vorcs. The bill had been demanded
|by Mrs. Poss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March 19.-Bigger
than Ill the circuses In America COM
bined will be the pageant and masque
to be given In May when st. Louis
will repeat Its own history from the
time OF the mound builders TO the
present day. Percy Mackaye. poet
and playwright. will arrange the
masQue. More than 1900 persons will
take star" parts In the pageant
drama. which Is to be given on q
stage 200x600 feet In dimension.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19

She was . British militant sufIragist
who. after an eight month"; absence,
turned up In . stats Of indignation
against the British postofnce. The
postmaster-general, she complained,
had been abstracting sufRrassttss' cor.
respondence from the posti Some Of
them hadn't received their noticea
duly. "Abominable!" The complain.
ant had just done time" IN prison for
setting flre to the letter boxes and
DESTROYING other peoples correspond
euool
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19

The British navy estimates for
1915 are expected to call for $685..
100000. which compares with $751;.
zoe. 900 for last year. II IL believed
that the cabinet will sanction the pro.
duction of four battleships In the
1914-l5 program. New taxations VIII
be necessary 10 meet the demand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
1885 for Serge Dresses Worth $3.50!

The silk Dresses of fine messaline-black or navy
blue-with lace frills and shadow lace yokes, the
serge ones every thread all wool; black or brown
Not every size in every model-but sizes to "A in
the lot. Friday only at $685.
$40 Spring Suits, $3.50
Brocades, shepherds checks and Amoskeag
serges-black navy, Copenhagen. gray and tam
Plain tailored and Bolero model peg-top skirts
trimmings of shirred satin and shadow lace.
Friday is the only day these Suits will be priced
$3.50.
$5.98 Skirts, 1925
All wool serges-one ripple tunic efect-black,
navy checks and plaids. Sizes to 28-inch waist.
$3.50 to SIS Coats, $3.50
Zibelnes boucles broadcloths and eponges-ki-
mono sleeves-plain tailored and draped models. All
shades-and sizes to 80. Third Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19

An investigation of the Spanish dia-
|lscts of Mexico has been undertaken
by DR.. Rudolf Wagner, who will also
collect folklore from both the Indian
| end The epaniah-speaking populations
| Of that eountry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19

NEW YORK--William Jackson,
Negro. "who never worked during his
Rifs," was oficially reported dead by
The Queens county board of health.
f'After steady hiccoughing for two
Lays"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
ODDS and ENDS

PARI6-Two gendarmes sent to
81. Omar to arrest q man for falling
DO report for military service found
tnat he had been dead for Is years.
LlONDON--Every day 80 L0ndoners
: sse their umbrellas, according to. lat
il Scotland Yard statistics. During
ne psat year S4,S76 lost articles Of
LII descriptions were turned In.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19

NEW YORK-The ashes Of Baron
Carl 0romandinsky were shipped by
marcel post to his old home In Posen.
(aermany. The package weighed
eight pounds. Postage was $1.05.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
THE FARMER: MARCH g, 1914
BULL DING NOTES
 OF LOCAL INTEREST

A large brick and stone store and tenement building is soon to be erect ed in the West End for the West End Furniture company.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the renodeling of the upper floors Of the Davis & Savard building at Main street and Fairfield avenue. The en- trance to the building is being chang ed from Main street to Fairfield ave nue.
 Work has started on two-family house in Catherine street. Stratford for Herbert Laister.
 A two-family house is being built at Boston avenue and Bond street for Michael Kwaka-
 The two-fanily house at 4so Wood avenue, owned by Josephus Quint, is to be remodelled for four families. Two one-fami1y houses are building in Hunting street for E. D. Hayes. . Della Gaganer will have two tWo- family houses built in Bronx ave- nue.
 for the building of a two-family house at Fairview and G'urdon streets.
 A contract has been let for one- family house in Rocton street for F. B. Wheeler.
 William Earle has given a contract for a one-family house to be built on Broadbridge road, Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
RHEUMATISM
 MEDICINE FREE

son everywhere who. is suffering With free sample bottle of Hills Rheu- matfc Remedy. We don't care how long or how severe he has had it. as not yielded and been thoroughly cur ed with it. It works at once. In Don't take our % word for oP ft1test Ins aia if at our expense This is not a new un- tried thing. Fer twenty-five years it practically the only certain treatment for this terrible disease.
 Over 10000 Testimonials Like These:
 MT. E, N. Ehlers. secty Grand writes that, .Aithough sufferer from rheum atisn for many years, two doses stopped all pain and one bottle cured me-"
 MT. A. Goldman, Victoria, Texas. your medicine; am recommending it very highly. It has done more for
 me than anything I have ever tried ' Marshall F. ". Geraty, of TO Man suffered with rheumatism fort many years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure un- LII took yours. In forty-eight hours. was entirely cured and free from all pain. I send this unsolicited" HilTs Rheumatic Remedy is on sale 1 at most drug stores at $1.O0 per bot tie. One bottle generally effects a complete cure. Call or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. There is greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell l any rheumatic sufferer about this wonderful preparation. Address: Hill Medicine Co, IF East 24th St. New York, N. Y.
 AGENTS WANTED EvERYwHERE
 Good Men Make s1o Day. on Our
 Preparations.W WRITE NOW.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
GARAGE OWNER JOHNSON
 NOT THIEF ARRESTED

Ernes. c. Johnson. proprietor of the Pyramid garage. at es1 State street. Is not the man recently before the city court on a charge of theft. A man named Johnson was arrested last week and some malicious person has been industr1otlsly circulating the rumor that Ernest G. Johnson is the man. MT. Johnson did not think 1t worth while to deny. the story until some of his friends called his attention to the matter.
 Today he called at The Farmer of fee to say that he has never been ar rested does not know the person un- der arrest and that if he can learn the identity of the person who has been circulating false and malicious stories about him he intends to bring suit flor heavy damages MT. John son says he has done much work in the automotile business in Bridgeport for city officials and that he has never been in any trouble whatever during his residence here.