davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
DOCTOR SAID TRY
CUT|CURA SOAP
And Ointment for Hives on Baby.
Itched and When Clothes Touched
Made Blisters. Fretted and Tossed
All Night. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured.

344 Woods Ave. Newark. Ohio When
our baby boy was one year old he began TO
get what looked like hives at FIRST mostly
on his feet and body. They itched and when
he would scratch them or his clothes touched
them it made blisters They hrOAe and
would form a deep sore lie fretted and
tossed all night They said IL was teething
eczema and that Il looked badly enough
for small pox. IL looked 80 badly hated
60 have anyone see him,
II got a wash and salye but Il got no
better One day the doctor came In and he
said. You try Cuticura Soap and Ointment
! hathed him with warm water and prt
plenty Of Cutlcura Soap IN and dried Tue
bestI could then tool. my finger and put
Cuticura Ointment on each place several
Zines a day ! used one cake Of Cuiicura
Soap and two boxes % CUticura Ointment
besides the sample. IN a week the blsjers
were dried up and In ten days more be was
z. AZ A = =
Although the CutlcTa Soap and ONT
merit are most successful ia the treatment
of affections OF the skin. scsli hair and
hands. they are also most valuable for every
day ne In the toilet. bath and aurSry be
cause they promote and maintain the ncalth
az the kin and hair from infancy 10 ase Gu
flcpra soap Csc and Cuticura Ointment
CsOc.) arc sold everywhere. SAMPLE u each
-,,,-fs--f g., -s4sl. ae-f, ska -Rook- Address
powt-eard Cutlc,ra. Dept. r Boston.
rB~1irn Who shave and shampoo with Gu
flcura sap via Odd Il best for skin and scalp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
5B B e
S-y s. 81 I44 NRN Gg1

Hose Outfit, $500 feet of guaranteed 5-ply
Goodyear hoseone adjustable brass hose nozzle and one
wooden hose reel SAD is mighty little 10 keep your garden
and fresh and green all summer long.
$3.50 Lawn Mower Optht $299 one guaranteed l6inch
with three good steel blades 1Snch drive wheel
that's FULLY guaranteed and cauvas grasscacher isn't
that youll buy such outfit S2.99
$40 Carpet Sweepers $t.6e Guaranteed those Of
National make Pun size although the Friday price
is only tl69
soc, 4oe SOC Window Screens. eeWellmade metal frame
adjustable 10 Is and - inches high 33nCh eXten
Only while last and they'll Friday i9c
&c Flstirons. Pound g. > 6-pound rons-he old
fashioned kind hat si With smoothly
polished bottoms 229 IRONS IN lot early get
them
SOC and csc Shopping Bags Waterproof 10 and l4nch
strongly leaherette bound all with sturdy
metal handles and brassed lamps They sold DOE
formerly for Anniversary FRIDAY market them 3Qc
Entrance through Woman's Shoe Dept
Csc Brown Bamboo Scrap Baskets, Fe-Theyre ornamen
tai we'll usetuand their rich reddishbrown Wen
with almost any color scheme Closely and
they're only 41c Friday
Cut Tumblers SC Cut grape vine desgns-reguar
table sizes Worth l0c- eachFriday will be the first
we've sold feal tutnblers ~ Sc,
81 20 $50 Vegetable Dishes 3ee-Covered pcs
lies-sR esHa=Fshef f+eHfrefilsr dnurrwHrp patterns
n u weren't Anniversary Friday they'd be 81 and $3.50 IN
stead OF 3yc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
COLONIES RIVER
0. K, SAYS SAVANT
President of National Geo
graphic Society Defends
Roosevelt

WASHINGTON May l4.-Col.
Roosevelt is not river fakir, and
his Brazilian river discovery is q. h.,
according TO Henry Gannett, president
OF the National Geographic society.
Gannett today put his stamp OF ap-
proval on the discovery by Roosevelt
OF a new river in Brazil 1000 miles
long
Gannett made his announcement al
ter a careful examination OF his best
and latest maps They showed unex'
plored territory plenty large enough
to contain a river 1000 miles long, he
said
II see no reason for doubling Col.
Roosevelt's discovery. said Gannett'
THE latest maps fail TO show a
stream in the wide territory to the
south OF the Madeira river between
longitude 10 and five degrees south,
and as the rainfall there is about the
heaviest In the world, the existence
OF a large river is quite probable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
SEEMS CERTAIN NOW
/ ANDERSON WAS DROWNED

Capt. Alex Mckenzie, OF the Anchor
line steamer Mahoning, cleared up the
mystery in the disappearance OF Napo-
leon Anderson, houseman in Frederick
4. wadsworth's Crosse Puinte home,
when he telephoned from Chicago,
Wednesday that Anderson was un.
doubtedly the man whom he had seen
clinging TO an overturned canoe on
Crosse Pointe, Sunday afternoon.
Capt. Mckenzie, sighting the motor
boat Of DR. Joseph A. Jefery, No. 4ot
Cadillac-ave., signaled the speed boat
TO run TO the overturned canoe, and
the big freighter proceeded on its way,
its captain being satisfied that the
motorboat would take care OF the
shipwrecked canoeist.
But DR.. Jeffrey found only the up
turned canoe when he reached the
Scene, Anderson having apparently
given up hope and slipped to his death
with rescue at hand.
DR.. Jeffery, finding no paddle near
the canoe, believed that the boat had
been washed away from shore, and
towed il back. Ii has been Identified
as Andersons craft
4 Anderson was rs years old, and Is a
brother OF Charles Anderson, OF NO,
S72 Lycaste-ave. He came here from
Sweden four years ago. and his broth
er says he was an excellent swimmer,
having won many swimming prizes In
Sweden
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
GOV. FERRIS TO SPEAK
IN DETROIT TONIGHT

I Gov. Ferris will speak on Making
the world better" in the Garrick the
alter, Friday evening, under the au-
spices of the Centenary Methodist
Brotherhood. Judge Alfred j. Muir.
ply will be chairman OF the meeting
and will introduce Gov. Ferris. The
brotherhood pledged itself TO send a
missionary TO Albania, and has main.
famed lecture course to raise the
necessary funds, Dr. Milton Morgan,
OF Saskatoon, Sask.. graduate OF
Princeton and the University OF Chi
fago, has been assigned TO the work
In Albania by the American Board OF
Foreign Missions
Albania was the scene OF much OF
the lighting in the recent Balkan war,
and her people have not recovered
from the devastation OF the country
by the conflicting armies Many
countries are cooperating in the eli
Tort to aid the people OF Albania
The United States department OF agri
culture has promised TO furnish seeds
for the Albanian farmers Or. c. Tel
ford Erickson recently raised 500 oct
in America TO carry on the work OF
rehabilitation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
MONROE ice HOUSE
SWEPT AWAY
Structure Sails Through City
Streets and Brings Up in
Lake Erie Marshes

MONROE, Mich, May H. (Spe-
ciall Although outlying farming dis
tricts along the river Raisin are still
Hooded. for miles the water has re-
coded since Wednesday. and Monroe
has passed tie danger period As a
result of the overflow above the Pere
Marquette tracks In the western part
1l the city. considerable water forced
It's way through "A huge iron pipe and
followed the course OF old MinnoW
Brook creek, hooding low lands and
residence streets. Considerable dam
age was done 20 business house base.
ments The Ice house OF the X A
X Ice a. Coal Co., was lifted from its
foundations and at 4 o'clock. Thurs.
day morning. passed through tie city
with a rush, landing in the marshes
near Lake Erie The probable dam.
age Is about $1,000 a number or
sheds along the river were carried
away
-HnalA- aIG-lIslld- tEa4-A f..4-H ---++
Zens from flooded districts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
aY h. 4. MACK.

Unmistakable signs OF improvement
in the demand for cattle are noted
on every hand. Recent arrivals Of
dressed beef. from foreign ports, have
been light and advices from Argen.
tine indicate that the exports OF beef
from that country during the summer
arc sure TO be light The havoc caus-
ed by the prevalence OF the hoof and
mouth disease i'm many parts of the
world has resulted In seriously reduc.
ing the number ri stock cattle afaH-
able, So that many countries, which
under normal conditions would export
cattle, are now OBLIGED 90 make large
impcrtauons OF foundation stock or
be put out OF business entirely Good
tidy killing cattle and prime steers
are easily 25 cents per cwt. higher
than az the recent low spot, and the
trade in stoCkers and feeders is very
active at the highest prices OF the
season so far
Cattle can be safely called high in
price when just fairly good feeding
steer, weighing 500 TO 900 pohnds
sells for SS75 in Chicago, and common
killing cattle from northern Texas,
sell in Fort Worth for $3.50 20 1925.
The aforementioned cattle have had
nothing but grass Pasturage Is
abundant In the southwest, this
spiine. and il is believed that Texas
growers will make more money out
OF cattle this year than ever before
In Chicago, last week, branded Here
fcrds from Nebraska feed lot, sold
for $500 per cwt.. the highest price
that cattle OF this description were
ever known TO bring Choice year.
lings sell readily for SS75 TO 1925,
and killers find il hard to buy any
kind OF decent killing cattle. in Chi,
cage. for less than IS per cwt.
With the beginning or May. mark.
e1 falling off In receipts OF yearlins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
TROOPS use NO
FORCE ON STRIKERS
No Attempt Made to Enforce
Proclamation Demanding
Surrender of Arms

DENVER. Col, May i4.-State leg
islators were on the tiptoe OF expect
ancy when todays session began, an
ticipating that state Senator w &.
Robinson. of Colorado Springs, would
carry out his promise made on the
floor OF the upper house yesterday, 10
introduce bill asking GOV. +. NJ. Am
mons TO resign Robinson said ne was
still determined to carry out the
threat Ammons is silent The mill
tary court-martIai at the state rife
range at Golden was resumed early to-
day. Several new Witnesses We're
called in the trial OF Maj, p. J Ham.
rock, on charges OF homicide, man
slaughter, arson and larceny, growing
out OF the recent battle OF Ludlow,
when six strikers, II children ana
two women were killed Most OF the
testimony taken so far has not been
damaging to the defendant.
Although the time limit for yolun-
tary surrender OF arms In the southern
Colorado strike zone expired at p.
D.. yesterday, no attempt at iorciDle
seizure has yet been made
Col. James Lochett, commanding
the United States troops there, said
Al Trinidad today that further action
By the troops rested with President
Wilson and Secretary OF War CARR.
son. or the 5000 guns surrendered
Under the disarmament proclamation,
$50 rifles and revolyers were turned
over by strikers, exclusive OF 300 sur
rendered by the miners union FIVE
machine guns and $40 rifles, reviewers
and shotguns we're surrendered by the
operators and their mine guards. The
remainder OF the weapons were sur
rendered by private citizens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

LAMBS was noted and values IN this
department have been hardening ever
since. ShOrn lambs have advanced
- TO 35 cents pen cwt during the
last ten days Wool lambs are higher
than at the beginning of the month
but tho spread between shorn and un-
shorn stock has narrowed and VIII
continue 10 diminish as the season
adylrCes Recent arrivals OF spring
lambs have been Disappointing No
marked inquiry for springers has yet
developed and probably viii not make
ITSELF retU until the 5eginning or June.
The marketWard movement OF Texas
sheep has largely subsidized and prices
for mature stock are working higher
again Fat sheep from the south
west, broke price, nearly 81 per cwt.
dullng April bur southern growers
ha ;nc plenty OF grass declined 10
continue shipping until values reacted
20 higher levels The demand for
" DOL continues strong and active with
prices for all grades OF hne wool grad
ua ~ working higher
I'm sympathy with other branches OF
the 1--we stock trade, live hogs took
la slight brace last week. bat the
talent has little faith In the staying
qualities OF the market The break
IN prices. during the last half OF April,
eQualed 90 cents per Cwt Therefore,
II was quite natural that prices should
react slightly toward higher levels
There Is However, very little excuse
for booming hogs a present The
industrial situation is still in a bad
way and until the demand for cured
meats improves greatly the packer
must carry the bag
The prices at which live hogs are
selling ere entirely 100 high 10 war.
rant extensive packing operations,
ard the big ones are taking only
enough, from day 10 day 10 meet the
needs az their fresh meat trade Tn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
Signs of improvement In Cattle Market
Appear; Lambs and Hogs Are Higher Too

less tie demand increases materially
in the meantime. hogs Will sell much
lover as soon as receipts begin TO
swell as a result OF a let-up IN farm
work A. soon as spring crops are
planted the farmer will have time 10
market his hogs and ne viii sell them,
regardless OF what the price may be-
Al that time Hogs ready 20 go should
be moved promptly, as the outlook
gives little assurance OF he continu'
ance OF present market values
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

81 Embroideries, 55c-Beautful patterns-em
brodered on the very finest kind Of rice CLOTH crepe
wolfe and Swiss-21@ to 5-yard lengths Large and
medium openwork and blind designs of every de-
scription! Many worth $1-some worth more-al
for soc for Friday! First Floor
25c Stamped Pillow Tops, 10c-Tinted on art crash
wide assortment of attractive patterns. Quite
easy to embroder-and very good-looking when
they're finished! 10c if you come Friday! First
Floor.
S5c Silk Gloves, 59c-Long gloves wonderful at
that low price! Two-clasp-tricot sk-black and
whte-and even with fingers strongly double-tlpped
There all sizes, too-but the assortment may not
last unbroken throughout the day, you'd better be
here early for several pairs SOC tomorrow! First
Floor.
69c Crepe de Chine, 33c-36 inches wide-scores
of good colorings including all the new blues There's
quite difference between the regular 69c and the
33c you'll pay Friday. Second Floor
&C. Doc and zoe Lace Pleatngs, 9Isc-DeSpite the
fact that they're just popular for trimming frocks
and blouses as they were. Shadow laces and
plain nets-whte, cream and ecrl-1 to liz inches
wide. 912c only because it's Anniversary Friday!
First Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
Worth up to SIS for e.

There are 371 in the Cleanup" They're as fine
Suits you ever selling at this time of the year
at up to SIS. Great blue serges among them
gray serges, too, and self striped blues and shep
herds checks and black-and-white effects and hair
ines-ever hear of assortment like that in sale
at So per suit?
Best ones will go to the men who get here earliest
Friday morning-None sent c. 0. D.-smaIl charge
for aterations-Friday only at SO and it's the great
est line offered at the price beyond any question!
So Blue Serge Trousers, $l69
Good all wool blue serge! With the legs cut slen-
der or medium-just as you wish--plain or cuffs
belt loops-we made. Sizes 81 to 40
Mems SIS Slip-ons $3.50
Double texture-GUARANTEED WATERPROOF
tweeds and cassimeres-belted or plain-szeS up to
A Almost unbelievable quality at $3.50 Friday
only
69c for Mems Hats worth to $3.50
Soft Hats Balmacaans-or Caps
The soft Hats in every coor-large and small mod
els which be creased alpine telescope. The Bal
macaans and Caps in gray and tan mixtures, newest
shapes. Friday is the only day at 69c.
Mems 25c Knit Ties lac
And Knit Ties most fashionable just now! Silk
fnish-tubuar- reversible-one side plain white
striped; the other in panel designs-12 coors for
choice Ever buy so much for 12c before? This is
the Anniversary Sale.
Mems 81 "Porosknit" Union Suits 69c
Genuine POrosknt-"Seco nds'-short sleeves
knee or ankle length-Friday is the only day you
buy 'em at 69c per Suit.
Men Certainly Never Bought Finer
Shoes and OXfords at $1.9S!
Worth $3.50 to 81.
$50 pairs of Oxfords-made under government in
spection-sturdy calfskin buchers-are included;
1872 pairs of Walkover and Stetson Shoes and OK
fords are incuded-SMALL SIZES-tan, calf, patent
colt and gunmetal calf. And almost LOO pairs of
ment's gunmetal calf, button and blucher-aced
Shoes, round toes and tips, dressy, built to
81 90 only on Anniversary Friday" First Floor
Mems Building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
petrolter, ln wa,tlnnton

WASHINGTON. D. q. Nav ~
Especially Mr. and Mrs Patrick Muir
phy and Mr. Patrick O'Reilly an OF
Detroit. arrived In Washington this
morning They are tho first of the
party Of Michigan men and women
l-,-efae tlffs-s.fty- fer fift.
purpose OF attending the unyeiling OF
the Commodore Barry statue on Sat.
urday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

19c and 25c Plain Voiles, 1lc-2 to S-yard lengths
of white and colored voiles-very sheer and fine
Make three or four pretty blouses while you get
it at this price! Friday only. Second Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
RESUME PROBE OF
INCREASE IN RATES
Representatives of Railroads
and Shippers Again Appear
Before Commission

LANSING. Mich. May l4.-tSpe-
ciaD-Discussiou OF the proposed i've
per cent increase in freight rates was
resumed today al a conference be.
tween shippers representatives OF the
carriers and members OF the state
railroad commission. The shippers
claim that the proposed increases
amount TO as high as 80 per cent IN
some instances BY taking the aver
ages on inbound and outbound freight
rom the principal cities, the railroads
claim that the average rate is increas.
ed but 90 per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
Another Clear-Em-Out Day in
Mems Suits

The odds and ends of lines sold so far in the Ami
versary sale. What YOU get for helping the work
along is the chance TO buy this springs models
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

Jack Singer who is TO put on the
summer stock company in the Gayety
theater, beginning May 81. is reach.
ing out for some OF the biggest stars
of vaudeville to feature as added at
fractions and the big offers he has
made have already tempted three
headliners TO accept terms Palm
Beach" q musical comedy. has been
selected as the FIRST Offering OF the
stock company. Lon Hascall and VIII
Kennedy, who were in the original
cast, will play the parts they created
An exceptional chorus has been secur
ed. the prettiest girls from number
OF road companies being brought here
for the summer season
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

The ID. a e. 60 Buffalo.
Any day YOU care 20 90. steamer
CITY OF Cleveland III and Eastern
states now operating daily service
leaving Detroit y m. Third Avenue
Wharf You save three dollars in
your fare ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
THE STAGE

When Mary Garden threw her arms
around Henrietta Crosman and told
her she was perfect dream as the
grand opera star in The Tongues OF
Men" which Miss Crosman will bring
to the Detroit opera house next week,
she echoed the thought OF all who
have seen Miss Crosman in this play.
The only difference Is that Mary Gar
den knew more about the matter than
any one else, for in the play, as
"Temperamenta Jane Miss Crosman
is really appearing as the real TEN.
perameLtal Mary" and Miss Garden
knows more about that Mary than
anyone else Miss Crosman will open
her engagement Thursday evening,
May 2l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
others and Sons--an Anniversary Crowd viii /
Around This Table of
Boys Suits and Topcoats
at S1.89 !

For these suits-gray. tan and brown mixtures
are fine ones Worth $500 and $500!
Coats are faced at the bottom-trousers are cut
ful-theyre protected everywhere the wear comes
Sizes 6 to l6 years.
The topcoats are all-wool brown gray and tan
mixtures--sizes to 10 years
Boys SOC Knickers 35c-Strongly made for vaca-
ton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. patterns of cassmeres
and tweeds. Sizes to 10 years. Rare to buy such
trousers for 35c, we tell youl
Boys 25c Blouses. 17c-Dark and medium shades
> to a customer only.
Boys 25c Caps, 11c-Various patterns .Thirc
Floor. Mems Building
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-21

Elects Officers To- Serve for the
Coming Year at Meeting
Held Here.

Local No 40 OF the international
Alliance 81 theatrical stage En-
ployes, ct its regular meeting snnday
elected the following officers Tor the
ensuing year:
President JOHN L gacox, Palace
tAeatef Z * 8. ~ NJ, 8 s.. :,
Vice president g. AZ Jacox,s Palace
theater. 4,
Recording aud corresponding secre4
|tary Hal Corbin. Robinson Grand
|theater, Z. Fl
Financial secretary Fred Hess,
Palace theatcr.
Business agent William Kennedy.
Robinson Grand theater.
Sergeant-e&-erin. Earl Mckee,
Star theater. 81
Inner guard Leo Byers. orpheun
theater b NJ )
Treasurer S. B. Kershnef, Riiou
theater. T. ~ ~
Trust Earl Stutler and Sey1nore
McC Chung, Robinson Grand theater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-21
GERMAN CRUISER.
CONTINUED from page onet


Teuton allies continues ii may bring
similar relief to the Austrian earfi-
son at Pfzetysl besieged by the Rus
SLAMS since the early days; Of the war.
A vigorous Austrian Offensive IN
this arena Of hostilities has necessi-
tated the withdrawal of many troops
heretofore used against Servia and
there are Indications that the Austrian
attempts to crush Servia will, for the
time, be abandoned.
Emperor William has so far re-
covered from his recent Illness us to
return to the front, where he will
spend Christmas. Tho dispatches
from Germany do not say to which
front His Majesty has gone bat earlier
a1vices from Berlin lead to the belief
that he has turned westward.
A prominent neutral traveller, who
reached London today from Berlin, ;ex-
pressed the opinion that the Germans
are not thinking seriously Of a Yep
pelin invasion of England. According
to this observer they regard the APP
prehension and precaution against
Zeppelin attacks taken In London and
other English cities as q great Joke
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-21
LIQUOR
tcontinued from page one. !,

Testing toy marked degree a
spirit OF disregard and contempt
for law and economy. 81 Z
1t is true that the unlawful pack
ages are Interstate shipments, but the
effect Of the Webb-K Kenyon act OF Con-
'gress is to place such shipments, the
same being in violation Of state law.
because Of the unlawful solicitation,
within the reach OF state authorities.
Counsel for the defendant calls my
attention to the fact that an injunc-
ton such as is asked here was award
ed by the circuit court of KRnawita
county, and, upon transfer OF the case
TO the United States district court for
the Southern district of West Mr-
ginia because OF the non-residence Of
one or more of the defendants, the
Injunction was there dissolved: and
further. my attention is called to the
fact that, according to newspaper re-
ports, United States district court
sitting at Baltimore has, within the
las few days, entered mandatory In
function requiring defendant carriers
TO accept liquors for shipment into
West Virginia, where intended for
personal use, even though the orders
for them had been solicited by letters
and circulars mailed from without the
state. 1t is insisted by counsel for
defendant that the action of this court
should be determined In accordance
with the holdings of the two United
States courts. have great re-
spect for the ability and in
tegrity Of the judges Of the
two courts nentione ed, but their
decisions not being binding author
ity upon the circuit court OF Harrison
county, deem 1t my duty to take
such course as my conception Of the
law may require, even thoughsit may
be different from the cancellations
reached by the two Federal courts
mentioned.
i am Of opinion to award the in
junction.
& The same ruling was given as to
case OF Wells Fargo and Company,
express company.