davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
~ IDAA McoLoNE GIBSON.

IN 5tDAh Mc0LONE oiooON.
There As kind OF beauty that Il In
much demand by artists and often II
IL the kind that is not particularly
noticeable In crowded drawing room
or on the street.
This peculiar loveliness Is possessed
by Julia Bruins. and consequently she
" very popular model. She has the
beautiful rounded chin and eyes sci
wide apart and generally regular fea
lures that appeal TO the artist OF every
nationality and cline.
Miss Bruins has particularly beauti
ful hands.
What DO you do TO keep them SC
soft and white" asked.
II give them an olive OIL bath al
leaSt once week and ] wear gloves
whenever 60 out doors" she an
swered.
The olive oil bath that Miss Bruins
gives her hands Is made by stirring
s1ne oatmeal. into warm olive oil until
u makes soft creamy paste. Spread
this on your hands and put on gloves
This can be worn ell night, or IL in
convenient, the hands could be en-
cased In the paste and the gloves al
lowed 70 stay on only for couple Of
hours
Ths girl who would have beautiful
| hands must take particular care Of
her ne3o. BY, going to the manicurisl
once + week, girl can keep her nails
n lee1octs condition the remainder q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
TURKEY
WILL RUSH INTO
EUROPEAN WAR
Indications Are Ottoman Empire
Will Aid Germany. Y. M. C.
A. Secretary Writes
COUNTRY is IN VERY
UNSETTLED STATE
Moslems and Druses Favor Kai.
ser, While Christians Sym
pathize With Allies

News OF the conditions In the Turk
ish empire. In which hundreds OF De-
troit men and women are interested
because OF their contributions 20 mis-
sionary work In that country, has
reached the Y. M. G. A., having been
sent here by Bayard Dodge, general
secretary OF the Y. M. c. A. in Syri.
an Protestant college, Beirut. Turkey.
writing under date Of Sept. 10, Mr..
Dodge says:
So far Turkey has maintained her
neutrality. but all OF the available
men have been registered and many
enlisted In the army. Horses have
been taken, shops entered and sacked,
tailors made to sew uniforms, and
railroad trains reserved for soldiers.
Beirut Is under martial law, with
many soldierst stationed all over Pal.
estine, and the interior OF Syria,
ready to attack Egypt IL necessary.
As long as no invading forces
come, Lebanon seems to be safe, al
though some fear that the Turks will
occupy II. On the other hand, IL any
crisis comes and the Christians az.
gressfvely oppose Turkey, the Druses
are, sure to make trouble. Most CT
the Drusss and all OF the Moslems
along the coast are sympathetic with
Germany, and the Christians all side
with the entente. We do not expect
much trouble In Beirut, as an Ameri.
can battleship will probably be sta
toned there. However. the vail (gov.
ernor) is rather high-handed and has
already had considerable trouble
with the consuls In connection with
army service for men who are ex.
empt and the taking Of apparatus and
supplies.
Hospitals are being prepared for
emergencies and everyone fears that
Turkey will be foolish enough 10
throw herself .blindly into the war
IL might be a good thing eventually
to have Turkey fight. but II would
mean great suffering and hard battles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
SOCIAL md
Personal

Hypatia club win meet Monday aft
ernoon. in the home OF Mrs.. y. J
Miller, No. pS2 Brush-st. =
Franklin H. walker viii san from
| New York. for England Oct. 20. TO
fJcIn Mrs. walker. They win spend
the winter in Lohdon.
The annual meeting Of the Detroit
High School Scholarship Fund asso.
citation viii be held Friday afternoon
Oct Is. III the Flemish room or the
Hotel Cadillac. ~
| Mrs. Clement +. Kross and daush-
tier. No. 2tl Seyburn-ave.. who has.
been the guests Of Mrs. Kross' sister,
Mrs. J. Harrington walker. In Mag.
nolia. Mass. returned to Detroit sun
day,
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson, who has
been the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Philip H.Mc MILAN for several weeks.
returned Friday TO her home In Wash
ington accompanied by Mrs.. McMil-
Ian.
Mrs. Frank Sherwood Robinson will
give an afternoon tea Tuesday. In the
Indian village club. Ia honor OF her
house guests. Miss Catherine Doty,
Boston. and Miss Green. Philadelphia.
Mira, Truman 4. NewDsrry viii
leave Tuesday for Philadelphia to At
tend the annual meeting Of the. Need
leworkl Guild OF America, OF which she
| IL the national president.
10
A delightful hunt dinner was given
Saturday evening, In the Crosse
Pointe Hunt and Riding club. followed
by q dance for members OF the club
and guests attending the twoday an
nual horse show.
The Rev. william Dooley. 8. j., pres
ident of the University Of Detroit, VIII
give q t1lk Monday evening, In the
Young Mems Order club rooms, at an
informal smoker for members Of
the order.
The marriage Of Misc Genevieve
Frances CALDWELL. OF windsor, to Ar
thur Wallridge Of Rochester, N. Y,
VIII take place, Wednesday, Oct. IA.
In the home Of the brides parents. In
Windsor. Mrs. Harry Macfarlane,
Oswego. N. r.: Mtss Hazel Lichfield.
Detroit. and Miss Florence CALDWELL,
sister OF the bride, will be the attend
ants. Lawrence Roberts, Utica, N.
r.. viii be best man. and the ushers
will be Roger wellington, Rochester.
and Harry Macfarlane. Oswego The
young couple will be at home after
Dee. I. In Rochester. - ~ =
o.
Charles Moore, director of the
Museum of Art and president OF the
Detroit City Plan and Improvement
Commission. will give an. illustrated
talk on Architect e. M. Bennett,s
study for the plan OF the city OF De-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
.oJl,l1a Bruins

the time by Ave minutes work on
them each day.
Never allow the hands to get. badly
tarned, II you wish to keep them soft
and. white until old age. as skin once
former nne and. delicate texture.
IL. however. you're unfortunate
enough TO get your hands and arms
sunburned. first rub them with perox-
ide OF hydrogen and lemon Juice and
then use the olive-oil bath every night
until they are bleached and softened.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct 12r-"Out OF
the mouths of babes" comes pro
test against the war In Europe. Chill
dren Of America will send monster
petition to the rulers OF the nine war
ring nations asking them to stop the
slaughter that Ifs making thousands
OF children orphans.
Mrs. Mary Ware bennett 10 one OF
several prominent women who are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
T01
The LADIEz
Milo Dying and Cleaning c.
pany's Methods PIeases
Them

Just one year ago this fall a.
Milo Dyeing and Cleaning Compoz
opened In this city. Today Il = ~
ognized as the company which -
the standard for high-elass WORK
Detroit. Its superintendent
General Manager. Samuel ,. ~
is recognized as one Of the most e
pert dyers In the country. Its <
dry cleaning and GentIemen's sc1
vice departments are models of thel
kind. Nothing but flrst-ciass woEl
Is permitted to leave the establi1
ment and absolute satisfactioD Z
its customers is Its motto. -Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13

troit."' before the Detroit Engineering
society. Friday evening. Oct Is. In the
society cl1brooms. Grand River-ave.
and Washington-blvd. Members OF
the Michigan chapter, American Insti-
tute OF Architects and the Michigan
Architects. Business association have
been invited to attend,
s Miss Anna W Rice. of New York.
religious work secretary of the ma.
>tional board OF the Y. w. G. A., who
will be the guest OF the Detroit asso.
tciation all next week, will be given an
INFORMAL reception In the association
parlors. Thursday evening, Oct Is
Miss Rice at one time was general
secretary Of the Detroit association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13

Bpslaess-like Printing. No fuss an
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tina
looks right. Times Printing Co.. IL
John R.-st. Phone Main 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
BUSINESS SECTION OF y.
CITY is DESTROYED

WHEELING, w. Va. Oct. 12.-rCire
early today destroyed two entire bus
mess blocks and Q half dozen dwell
ings al Spencer, w. Va. with an estL
mated loss of $3.50. OD0.y /,
! score OF guests Of the Baton ho-
tel escaped with complete loss Of
their personal effects, The structure
was destroyed, together with the post
Office and other buildings. The town
was without water, due 20 drought,
but a connection finally with the
mains of the state insane asylum en-
abled iremen to check the names.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13

In two years Minnssota has spent
"a. 62l.S14 for better roads. az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13

Bsssaess-Iike Pristing. No fuss ~
no feathers The plain. meat kind IN
looks right. Times Printing ca 4
John r. st Phone Main 1ssa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13

= Japan produces 1s,osO tons OF am.
monia every year 4. ,--..---.4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13

Charles Moore. director of the
Museum Of Art and president OF the
Detroit City Plan and Improvement
Commission. will give an. illustrated
talk on Architect E.ss NJ. Bennetts
study for the plan OF the city OF De
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
Shownra of Stara.

There are no showers of stars. Pro- lessor II. A. Newton If Yale college computed the orbits of vanished com ct and that of meteor stream around the sun, when, behold. the track-the ellipse in space of the stream-was the same, once traversed by the comet. The nucleus of the comet had disin- tegrated into separate particles. I have seen many hundreds of meteors. Tho smallest was just visible in n micro scope. and the largest, in the worlds fair in Portland, weighed twenty-two tons. Meteors are particles usually made of stone or iron. and some are nickel and other metals. But if n star should fall the entire earth would be destroy ed in one second of time.-Edgar Lu- cien Larkin in New York American.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
How 10 sat Asparaaua.

How to eat asparagus. This is a problem as tremendous as how to eot an orange. Ivan Heald in the London Express, gives some advice on the point
 Rest one elbow" he says, 'on the cloth and wrap one leg around the leg of the table so as to prevent overbal- ancing. Grip the asparagus and rub its neck in the melted butter. Before 1t has time to make up its mind which way it will wobble swing the asparagus or its feet and waggle it in the mir to test its pliability. Then open your mouth and make u feint at biting your stalk in the small of the back.
 "Ten to one the asparagus will try to dodge by doubling up. You get him as his head comes down, and there you are.
 Never in the excitement of the strug- gle be tempted into biting the aspara- gus below the belt. It's not playing the game, and, besides, 1t gives the stalk n fine opportunity to whip around with left hook to the ear"
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
Rsis and the TeIephens.

While Bell invented the telephone and Edison. Berliner, Marconi and many others have improved 1t. tho. true inventor and discoyerer of the principles of telephony was German scientist to whom too little credit has been given-Philip Refs. In 1851 Rels exhibited parti fly articulute electric telegraph at Frankfort and showed that variations In an electric current caused by vibrating membrane could reproduce the necessary vibrations. Refs transmitted musical sounds and even words. EIlsha Gray. whose ap- plication for a patent on the telephone was filed in Washington only n few hours after Professor Bells applica- ton. improved Refs telephone, but It is said that neither Refs nor Gray reaped any financial reward from their inventions.-NewY York World.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
KING SILENT AFTER HOME RULE MfETNGI
Opposition In Many Quarters
 to kOnarch's kOye.

The conference of the government Irish and opposition leaders called by King: George in an attempt to bring about peaceful solution of the home rule muddle was held at Buckingham ID palace. It lasted just an hour and Il half. Premier Asquith and the other conferees refused .afterward to make any statement Great crowds watched the arrival and departure of the lead CTS.
 The king formally greeted the con- ferees in the Bow room of the palace. He did not participate in the discus sion, however. Speaker Lowther Of the house of commons presided
 One of the first to arrive was Pre- mier Asquith, who with Lloyd-George. chancellor of the excheqCer, represent ed the government. Lord Lansdowne and A. Bonar Law represented the op- position, John Redmond and John Dill lon the Irish Nationalists and Sir Ed ward Carson and Captain Craig the Ul- ster Covenanters.
 The kings efforts to solve the Ulster problem may develop into q constitu- tional crisis There is no doubt that there is much opposition to the kings move, and resentment in the Labor. Ma tionalist and Liberal organizations has been strongly shown.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
His Majesty's Fault.

Tn the reign of Francis I. of Franco quickness of wit was often moro promptly rewarded than actual merit. The monk, Regnier Mninus, did not lack merit, but he owed his first ad- vancement nevertheless to n clever re- tort.
 Francis, who was very fond of the game of tennis. was playing a match one day with Mainus. The monk final- ly ended the hard fought game with a brilliant stroke.
 The king was somewhat out Of hu- nor on account of his defeat "Re- markable." he exclaimed sarcastlcally. ito think that such a stroke should bs made by a mere monkw
 But. sire" replied the monk, who was as quick with his wit as be was with his racket. it is your maJesty's own fault that the stroke was not made by an abbot"
 A week later Mainus received his Qp- pointment as abbot of Beaulieu.-- Youths Companion. ,,
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23

CORNNEAL-Quiet; fine white and yell low, s1. 40al.45; coarse. s1.3Sa1.4O kiln dried $3.75.
 RYE-No. 2. c.L {. Buffalo s7c
 BARLEY-Malting. c. l. f. Buffalo. h5c.
 WHEAT-Recelpts 3I300O: shipments 36,O00; No. ? red. elevator export Sshc. No. red. f O. b. afoat, sgc.: No 1 north Duluth f. O. b, afoat, Sl02 The market was strong on the unfavorabe reports from the American and Canadian north west and high Liverpool cables: July. Ssc.; Sept. SS%c
 OATS Receipts 4ano0: shipments. l0.0o0: standard white in elevator. A1ka45c.: No 2. 45a451sc No B. 44a44Ihc: No. {. 43l4a 4sc.: natural white and clipped white. Al 47c
 BUTTER-Steady: receipts 2367E pack ages; crpnmery. extras. h.. 27ha2SiRc. {: firs.s. 24a27c: seconds. 22a24c.: state dairy, finest "6n2Tc.: good to prime. 23a25c.: com mon to fair. a0a22c.: process. extras, 29ka 23c.. frsts. 21a2lhc.; ladies. current make. nrsts. 2na2olkc.: seconds. 19lzc.: packing stock. current make. No. 2 lS19c.: lower gradesy 16a1Sc.
 CHEESE-Weak: receipts. 5,20l boxes: sSate. whole milk. specials. white. lb.. i5% ai5c: colored specials. l4za15c.: average fancy. white. 14Aal4Ihc.: colored average fancy. I4ha14ihc.; undergrades. loal3hc.
 EGGS-Steady to firm; receipts. 2AsS cases: fresh gathered, extras. dog. 24a 2Gc.: extra nrStS. ZZl2aZo11c.s HFslSs Zlaz&C' :, seconds lSa20c.: state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery whites. 24a29c.: gathered whites. 22a2Tc.: hennery browns, Aa26c. :; gathered brown and mixed colors, 2Oa25c. {; duck eggs, 25a26c.
 HAY AND STRAw-Strong on larse baled hay. timothy. ton. si6.50a22.50: ship ping sl55O: clover, S17a1S.50: clover mix ed. $13. 50a1950: long rye straw, Sl4al4.5o oat, s1O; small baled hay. sial.5O lower.
 OTATOES-Firmer; Long Island. bbL or bag $2a2.50: Jersey. S1 1I5a225: southern s1. .5Oa2 .25; sweets, basket, 75c.aS1l5
 LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, steady: broil- CTS. easier: broilers, lb.. 3a3Rc.: fowls ISc: roosters. 125zc.: turkeys. i5al51sc. : ducks 16a1Sc.; geese, 13albhc.: Guineas. pair Goa65c: pigeons. 25c.
 DRESSED POULTRY-FYrm; turkeys fresh. Ib. 17a1sc.; chickens. broilers. fro- zen. 12 to box. 8 to 1 lbs. to pair. western, milk fed, l6a2Oc.; corn fed l5a1sc.: chick ens frozen, 12 to box. milk fed, 3l to 47 lbs. to doz.. 16a19c.; 4s to GO lbs. to doz.. 2Oa22c: corn fed. 31 to 47 lbs. to doz.. l41s a17c: IS to GO lbs. to doz, 1Sa2Oc.; broileis, fresh, 8 to 1 lbs. to pair. Philadelphia and Long Island. 2Sa30c.; Pennsylvania, ac. :; western l7a21c.; fowls. western, fresh. poxes. I2laal9Iac.; barrels. l2I5al9c. frozen. boxes 12a19c. old roosters, fresh. l2a12ikc.: frozen. 12al2lkc.; ducks, spring. Long Is land, 16c.; squabs, doz.. $l.25as.75.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
Mount Etna Gives Ice as We'll as Fire.

Mount Etna can be kind as we'll as cru- el. For half the year the great mountain is covered with snow, and supplies or coolness are drawn from this source in summer by the half baked inhabitants of the plains below. A curious dis covery arising out of the extreme heat of 1928 was made in that year. X search being made on the slopes of the mountain for m additional supply of snow, it was found that a huge field of ice had been blanketed by lava In some remote age and thus prevented from melting. sIt was suggested by m eminent geologist of the time that the ice had been formed from mass of drift snow. afterward covered by an enormous thickness of lava, the 1heat of which was kept from the snow by an intervening layer of volcanic sand.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD.
This Aad That in Amstsus an0 Profss-
 s4ooal AthLet,o@


 Norman K. Brookes. captain of the Australasian tennis team that has come to the United States for the Davis cup matches. looks for an early development of the Americup national game in Australia as a result of the visit of the two American baseball teams to that country on their round the world tour of last winter.
 After the greatest pitching duel ever seen in the Eastern association, Hart ford won from New Haven In the twentythird inning. 2 to 1. The previ- ous record in this association. which is the old Connecticut league, was that in game between Holyoke and New Haven a few years ago, which went to eighteen innings.
 Oregon Kidd H.. the Pacific coast motorboat champion, sank in the Co lumbia river eighteen miles west Of Rainier. Ore. The speed boat was rae ing train and ran into a big wave while going about forty-tive miles an hour. The three occupants were saved by fishermen
 It Is reported thnt there is a prob ability thnt the New York Americans will purchase "Dick" Hoblitzell from the Cincinnati club. Waivers have been received from all the National lsagus clubs and be may bs bought by Frank ]. Farrell
 Having grown tired of England. VII. lie Ritchie. the lightweight champion of America. is coming back home and will arrive in this country on ths steamship vaterland. He Is dus. in New York on July 2s.
 The Shamrock ", Sir Thomas Tip toms challenger for the America's cup, | under convoy of the steam yacht Erin, sailed for Falmouth. whence she will start for the United States.
 Manager Patrick ]. F1aherty cf 'tns Lynn CSew EnglandD league bassbaH team. former pitcher for the Bo~toH Nationals. rendered his resignation tc take effect at once.
 Six members of the Lancaster Trf- State ball club refused To board the train for Allentown until they were paid two weeks salary due them
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
Escaplnu Much.

'I dictate my novels to n stenogra- pher," stated the eminent novelist. she types 'em and sends 'em to tho publisher It's n great thing for me-.
 Saves you much labor, eh?' ..l.
 "It isn't that I don't have to read the books; that's what tickles me."-- Seattle ost-Intelligencer.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
WAIHS Or WltD Pt0PLE
Msn sne Women Who Have oiso Ir
 the pssf Wees

Asn sno Women Who Have oiso Ir the 3s.f Wssk
 The death of Colonel William Wins low Bennett civil war veteran and Inventor of the first automatic piano player. occurred in New York. He was born in 1929. Al the outbreak of the war Colonel Bennett organized volunteer cavalry regiment and went tO the front as lieutenant colonel. He be came a confidant of President Lincoln
 The Rev John Rossiter. a graduat" of Yale university. class of 1882. and pastor of the Congregational church in New. Fairfield.i Conn. died there. aged sixty-four. He was a former t:acher In boys school at East Hampton. Mass. and school prin. efffff at Norwich. Conn.,. for twenty. two years.
 James McCutcheon. president of James McCutcheon & Co. linen mer- chants. Fifth avenue and Thirty fourth street, New York. and one of the best known linen men in the country, died In the Stamford (ConnJ hospital. fol lowing an operation for appendicitis.
 Captain E. F.. West, retired marine corps officer. who about month agn shot himself at Chattanooga. Tenn. died at Rhea Springs. Tenn. of urHemic poisoning. Captain West was formerly stationed at the Washington navy yard.
 Albert H. Veeder. for years general counsel for several of the big Chicago packing companies. died in that city. He wns chief counsel Tn the govern ment action In 1911 to dissolve the National Packing company.
 Rear Admiral Francis Munroe Ram say. retired. who with Admiral Dewey the Schley court of inquiry is dead at his home in Washington at the age of eighty years.
 Dr. Lemuel c. Gnosvenor, a lecturer on anatomy and former professor of obstetrics and sanitary, science at the Chicago Homeopathic college. died In Taunton. Mass. He was born in 1888.
 pr. Vincent c. Price. the inventor of baking powder. died in Chicago. He was eighty-two years of age .Dr. rrtce's invention was made when, hS was a student, sixty-two years ago.
 pr. William Joseph O'Byrne. one of the noted physicians of New York. died at his home. BPS Alexander ave- nre He was sixty-nine years old. His death was caused by heart disease.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23

Three persons lost their lives and one was seriously hurt when New York. New Haven and Hartford freight train struck an automobile at cross. ins in the outskirts of Taunton. Mass All were residents of Taunton.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
One of the Hero Glass.

"There goes man who has done much for the American drama" "Howg'
 "He never wrote a play."-Pennsyl- vania Punch Bowl.