davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
Atyenfine Beet Partly
Responsible for Slump In Prices

classes Of cattle that can be carried
forward with profit on the farm. Chi
cage sending out several carloads of
steers. recently. at $50 per cwt. A
glance At statistics for the past Ave
years shows steady decline In cattle
receipts, the country over. Compared
with the same period In 1911, arrivals
since Jan. I In the six leading markets
OF the west show loss OF nearly q
half.million cattleA
The sheep and lamb trade is work
ing along In the same old rut. the
latter occasionally sneaking up to So
per cwt. only to again take header"
10 former price levels. Rumor has It
that the crop Of Colorado lambs is
nearly all In. and the belief Is quite
general that after the ruin from this
state Is exhausted. values will rise as
Z result Of scarcity. The active dc.
mand for wool Is the star feature in
tho sheep trade. helping greatly the
price OF pelts and making It easy to
place al grades OF sheep that are
available for the establishment OF
breeding hocks. The current seasons
clip OF fleece woods will be very small.
end owners who contracted their prod
uct early In the season will have am.
pie cause ia regret their haste.
The predictions made In this paper,
early In February, for the early spring
trade In live hogs have been verified to
the letter. Since the FIRST show of
|.esitation, the market has fiuctuated
within narrow limits. The packing
hcube crowd has dominated the entire
80 Aasal la - Il 10 \ ~
Is IT. autagouism to rise that Is
causing the present dullness. Buyers
In all markets are INDUCING in plenty
OF hearfsh talk and when ever quota.
tiopn strike the nine-dollar mark I'd
Chicago everybody quits and values
case or slightly. The trade shows a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
RESORT OWNER THINKS
SHE'S MISSING HEIRESS

Bessie Clark, former mistress of q
resort, and now operating q rooming
house on Macomb-st., believes that she
n the missing heiress to 100000, left
by Frank Weaver, Of Manton. Mich,
to hip adopted daughter. Bessie Clark,
known % Bessie Weaver. The CLARK
woman has an independent fortune Of
her own, and says she 10 not disposed
to make tight for the Weaver for
tune. but II satisfied that she IL the
missing heiress.
She says her father was John Clark,
who lived In New York state, and that
sitter his death, her mother placed her
In q home. She was adopted from
there, by Frank Weaver, who, she
gays, brought her to some town In
Michigan. perhaps Manton. She says
that Weaver had another adopted
daughter who was jealous of her, and
who caused her TO be placed in home
In some Michigan town. Later she
was taken hack by Weaver. and lived
with him until she was Is years old.
when she went out into the world, and
later adopted the life that took her
from coast TO coast, but brought her a
fGstune. She says her mother is still
living In Ohio.
Her story tallies with the history OF
the missing Weaver heiress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
why Suffer
From, Piles Z
Pyramid Pile Remedy Has Brought
Grateful Nsltsf 70 Counties
= othsrs--Why Not to Your
: 4 Trial % Free.

Il you have piles and have failed 70
get positive relief from remedies you
nave spent good money for, that II no
iogical PonoOn why yeu should con-
clude that nothing will remedy your
condition. Especially, It II no reason
why you should refuse to give PYRA-
MID PILE REMEDY trial when we
oiesr to send you Z sample absolutely
Treo and postpaid for that purpose.
You can't lose anything except
your Piles--and we csnt profit any
unless PYRAMID PILE REMEDY does
prove itself to you 30 you want to con.
tinue the treatment. We know from
what countless patrons have written
~ that the remedy has been found .
prieeless boon By them. Many have
sisted that cases Of long standing and
OF severe character have been perma-
neatly relieved, and we believe this
warrants us-and you--in thinking It
win BE- worth your while to give PYk-
AMID PILE REMEDY . fair trial. We
don't ask you - spend money to test
IT, though all druogiote sell PYRA.
MID PILE REMEDY at SOC per pack
are but will gladly send you free
trial on receipt Of coupon below.
- fair to yourself! Send coupon
to-day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02

Women's 5sc Chamoisette Gloves. 2Sc-16-but-
ton length chamoisette gloves o-clasp--naturai
wash WELT You'll need plenty Of long gloves soon
with the short-sleeved spring suits! Almost half If
you buy Friday! First Floor.
soc Stamped Pillow Cases, 35c-Pretty French and
eyelet embroidery patterns stamped on good strong
tubing. A wide assortment to choose from at the
Friday price, S5c. First Floor
isc hairpia abi7et: ioeMWith S4o assorted F'a
these 10c cabinets for 10c-but tomorrow is Friday
bargain dayi First Floor.
Mems Sl.0o Flannel Shirts for esc-Spring
weiKhts-in plain colors and neat stripes Military
colisrs-attached or detached--coat styles-double
cuffs. 81 shirts in every way-Friday you may
have them for 69cl
Mems SOC underwear for 32c-Ribbed cotton
shirts and drawers--medium weights and spring
weights, so this will interest every man. Shirts
with long or half sleeves-drawers well reinforced
in ecru only. Friday-s2c garment! First
81 for Mems 81 Shoes!-Lucky the man who
wears size from to 7l-they're good gunmeta
calfslsin shoes-aced- with medium weight soes
because the larger sizes are gone, take 'em for a
And Meas $3.50 shoes for ,l.5o!--An Sizes 6 to
11-gunmetal calfskins-aced and buttoned-sty-
sh round toes with tips-good shoes for street
couple Of pairs! $l.5O Friday! First Floor, Mems
Building.
$3.50 Sewing Machines. sll.25-P Perfection Sew
ing Machines-3-drawer drop-head model with high
~ polished oak case and full set of attachments
SLIPS is the price if you buy Friday-and that's
quite saving on the regular $3.50 price! Fourth
Floor
SOC Extension Curtain Rods. 33c-Doube goose
neck brass Curtain Rods that extend to "a inches
Good for hanging overdrapes curtains next to the
glass. Always sold at 50c-Friday will be the first
time these Curtain Rods have ever been sold at &c
Fourth Floor
$l29 Screens, 9Sc--3 silkolne-hlled panels--ght
and dark. Good quality .silkoine-goden oak
frame. 98c--For Friday only. Fourth Floor. H
$3.50 Wall Paper, $1--10 rolls of side wall paper,
brown, green, tan, blue and other scoors; large
variety of patterns, striped fruit floral and convep
tional; and rolls of white or cream MORE ceiling
paper. Enough for any sized room up to IL by l6
feet-Friday only at 81 lot! Fourth Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02

$l.9S Untrimmed Hats, s1.19-Large and small
untrimmed Hemp hats--bandeau Hats and close
fitting models-black, blue burnt, green, taupe and
other colors Two tables full to choose from at the
Friday price Of SLID! Second Floor
$3.50 Untrimmed Hats, 98c--Taffeta and MORE
crowns with hemp brims. Need Just bit Of q
feather or some flowers to make them smart walk
ing Hats. They're such unusual values at $3.50
that hardly think they'll last the day out at 98c!
Second Floor.
Soc Dress Poplins 39c--One Of springs most
favored silks! splendid variety Of colors includ
ing Russian blue, Copenhagen navy wistaria, brown
and black. Zoe yard is the saving if you buy Fri
day! Second Floor
Soc Shepherds Checks, 35c--Plain and broken
checks--good variety--54- inches wide. Just good
weight for spring suits and separate skirts-S5c
yard Friday! Second Floor.
Sc Apron Ginghams, 5Hc-5,000 yards of it.
and we hardly think that big quantity will last the
day out at 514c! Pink navy green, brown and black
checks. Friday only. Second Floor.
tic Plain Crepes, 7Hc-2 to 8-yard remnants OF
good crepes-many colors to choose from, but come
early! Only Friday at 71xc. Second Floor.
25c Ratine, 9Mc-Remnants of plain and novelty
ratines in all the good spring shades to S-yard
lengths. While they last, Friday, 91Rc yard. Sec
ond Floor.
Toe Bleaehed Cotton. 10 Yards for 75c-Yard-
wide bleached cotton free from stiRening. It's fine
and strong, so it may be used for bedding. And
the Csc you save on every 10 yards you buy Friday
Is q REAL savingi Second Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
SAYS COWARDICE
BRINGS MUCH RUIN
Courage More Important Than
Intellect In Right Living, De-
clares Pastor Rice

The Rev. NJ. 3. Rise spoke on "rhe
Coward" In the MONDAY Lenten SER
vice in the Detroit opera house.
Thursday. He. said In part:
Il am very much inclined to be-
lieve that In the sphere Of practical
Judgment humanity errs less from
want OF intellect than from want OF
courage. The actual convictions held
by men today. II once made actual
and active. would lead the world to
truth and God. 1t 10 not lack Of con-
victions that checks progress We
grovel because We fear. Convictions
have always outrun the world. We
come 'limping our way along all
broken with cowardice. Two men
had to 90 and do very dangerous
deed and courage Was needed. One
was naturally brave man, and one
q timid man. As they went the timid
man was pale and silent, and the
other, whose courage rose as the
danger came near. turned to him and
said CONTEMPORARY: Why / do be-
lieve you are afraid Yes said the
tlmid man. and II you were half as
much afraid as 4 am you would not
60 at ALL
THE grace OF COURAGE How we
need II! At every turn OF life. where
men and women are living our the
great principles of humanity. real
peril r. to be mastered, real danger
Is to be feared. Bravery in the COM
mon practices OF life, We greatly
need. The coward cringes on every
hand. Convention, opinion, society,
precedent, the world, custom--these
scarecrows have long frightened men.
Men are towards. The introdnc-
ton OF intemperance finds wide open
door to young men, not because they
crave liquor, or even like II, but for
the damnabIe reason that the wine.
cup has been branded as good form.
There are many Keeling drunkards
who today are bound In the fierce
bondage Of appetite who one day re-
Quired no courage at all to refuse to
drink for drinks sake, but who were
too cowardly to- stand and fight what
the social laws, called good form.
He reeds no courage who goes wrong;
But he that goes the righteous way
Must be the fearless man and strong.
And deaf TO what the scoffers say.
He needs no courage who descends
Along the way where sinners fare;
Fol he Will find host OF friends
To cheer him. slouching downward
\ there.
He must be strong and brave who
To choose the upward course despite
The sneers, the scoffers and the snares;
Yea. he must grid himself to nght,s
One Of my chief admiratiOns for
Christianity Is that It cannot be lived
but BY courage. 1t Is no part for q
coward. Jesus Christ was perfectly
brave. God waits the brave man. II
He can but get one man to stop run
ming, one soul who win absolutely
trust Him. there the battle will turn.
In Gods name call to you one and
all. let us try this truth. Let us STAY
cowardice In our hearts. and Offer
God tie opportunity OF our unfiinch-
Ing bravery. J ask you to be brave
for God"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02

3Oc Oilcloth Rugs, 15c--24 by 36-inch ofolet'
Rugs Of splendid quality. Should sell at Soc
day for half! Fourth Floor sSsss8
$Z.26 Administer Rugs, $1.49-MOttled aIl-ovoe:
patterns-27 by 54-inch--very heavily spun ~
they're strong! SLAB Friday-usually $2.25. FourtA
Floor. SsS4
CSC Corset Covers, l9c-Good nairsook Corso&
Covers with yoke front and back, Of torchon ho9@
finished with ribbon-run beading. 19c instead Of ~
is the Friday Bargain price. Third Floor. q
81 Crepe NgthgOwns, 79c-With deep yo)to Gn4
sleeves Of imitation cuny lace and ribbon-run boo
ing at neck and sleeves. Crepe Nightgowns Az RI
very serviceable besides being dainty that 10 II
really remarkable price. Third Floor. s
75c Pettic0ats, 49c--Spun glass cloth-black ~
I good range of colors. With prettily embroidere&
rpfle. These wear beautifuly-49c is low Tor thG0l
Friday. Third Floor.
81 Waists 69c-White cotton wolfe and cropo
Waists--open-fro models with long shoulders ~
sailor and Medci colars-pretty lace and embrOidet
trimmings. If they perfectly fresh we couldut
even sell them for Csc Friday-but they're az
soiled, so that's tomorrOw's price. Third Floor
$l.25 Jap Silk Waists, S9c-Ever hear Of buy1nr
a silk Waist for 89c Certainly never such tn
model with sailor collar long shoulder, long sleev4
and lace trimmings. And it's good silk too. - H.
the Friday only price. Third Floor. II
81 Crepe Kimon0s, 79c-Full length crepe 1hS
monos--empire model with bands OF the same q4$
terials and out-inings of cord. Quite sinpt4 E.
welmade and good-looking 79c Friday. y.
Floor.
39c Brassieres. 2sc-With front Jokes Of e4
derry and neck and arm-holes embroidery U1M
1Oc less than the regular price that's So
ing on such good Brassieres. Third Floor. IS ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
by n. h. MACK.

The trade IN high-priced beef n dull
and heavy. mainly for two reasons--
because or recent large importations
from the Argentine. but chiefly on &C.
count of the continuance Of financial
and industrial depression past the time
set for = marked business revival.
The last half OF Lent Ii nearly al
ways a dull period In the meat busi'
ness. The cheaper grades OF beef are
not sharing the depression that rules
In the steer division. however. and all
light weights, that carry bloom and
finish. sell readily at prices which are
rear the top In the seasons record.
The demand for fat cows IL holding
we'll Gs result of scarcity In this de-.
partment. and were II not for the fact
that steers of fair to medium quality
are lower than they were earlier In the
year. the fat cow market would be q
runaway affair. Prime yearlings bring
from SO to 1915 In Chicago. Excessive
weight ID again handicap In the steer
division. drove OF extra fat Here
fords. averaging 1900 pounds. selling
IN Chicago. recently. for 1926, when
the Market top for the same day was
1910.
Bi2, coarse bulls are bad sellers. but
handy butchers weights meet with al,
active demand at strong values. Hull
values average so to rs cents lower
than the high point In February. The
local trade In veal calves has held MI
remarkably we'll 30 far this spring. In
spite OF the fact. that outside markets
have slumped badly. Mich cows are
reaching market In much larger num-
beers than formerly and values art $40
to $50 lower.
The stOcker and feeder trade 10
showing signs OF marked revival a.
result of the near approach of grass.
The above statement applies to all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02

LONDON. April 1.-The girlish
upper lip OF Eddie, prince of Wales.
Is said To be responsible for recent
ruling OF the British war Office which
makes mustaches optional with milts
tary officers. Although the prince II
20. his upper lip is still unshaded.
His royal shyness Ia soon to join q
cavalry regiment.
An amusing story Is told of the
princes recent experience with the
Boy Scouts. Captured by a small
band his royal highness was made 10
part with garments not usually ~
moved In public, to insure against his
escape. When the time came for bis
release his clothes were returned 10
him. Meantime he was safe For
the prince Ia VIGOROUSLY shy. The
anticipation Of his meeting with the
president OF France SO ratified him
that he confessed to his Oxford c0nil-
dants: In my anxiety shall prob
ably begin to talk German with him. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02

living. by no mans leave, 70 have no
man Oysrw0vksd. and 10 one under
fed. 70 have : happy and industrious
people living without fear Of hunger
and IN love 81, God and men. To &C
complain that In world filled with
real undenocretic and social cleav.
ages and bitter strife IL the task which
has been laid upon ~. To accom-.
pltsh Il we need faith and We need
hope. but above all what We need II
love-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02

flrmness that Is evidently begottan Of
ample faith In the future. and few
days of small receipts brings the buy.
sr back to the trough as hungry for
hogs as ever,
The dullness which Is In evidence
In all other fresh meat lines 10 not
noticeable ia the fresh pork Lewiston.
the demand for lard Is improving and
although stocks In Chicago are rather
large reports show supplies of cured
meats to be- small at all other points.
FirmLess In the corn pit has been one
OF the main sustaining influences In
the corn under the live hog and pro.
vision situation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
COBRLER NABBED FOR
GIVING PATRONS BEER

Frank WyckhGyse, proprietor Of q
cObbler shop 1t No. 776 Kercheval
ave., was doing such rushing bust
ness that police Investigated the sud
den demand for half soles and heels
and found six cases of beer and many
empty bottles In the shoe shop.
Detectives Brooks and Bolone, who
raided the place, we're told by the
shoemaker, that he never sold any
beer to anybody, but always treated
each customer to bottle OF beer.
ITS just . plan to boost business "
he said.
He 10 held on q charge OF running
q blind pig"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02

ar are still In force. Here are
z Cedar Mop outflt, ot.fe.
Up to 81 Bathroom Fix
turos, @sc.
~ Galvanized Iron Garbage
Cans, sec.
Sc Toilet Paper, z for 25e.
ete Washing Machines,
Sass.
$3.50 Garden Hoes, ez.2S.
$3.50 Lawn Mower, o2.29.
81 Combination oustlsse
OUTFIT, %sc.
1f.2S Dad irons. ne. In
Guiding stand and handle.
$50 Dusters, soe.
$f.5o Teaketties. Gee. Solid
copper, nickei.pIated.
76c Mail Boxes, &c.
81 Coffee MIIis. SEQ. To
hang on the waII-olass con-
talnero.
- Electric irons, e2.e7.
ot.z6 ecalss, DE. - lbs.
$3.50 Carpet Sweeper, e1.77.
o1.2S combinsts 77e. loot.
2oe Brown respotev he.
2oe chlns Zee Cups, Ire.
TOE Cut star Numbers, 70.
Large Whsts Dinner Plates.
o1.se lsrdinIssss, light esI-
ers, DE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
CAROLINE GOES
TESTED RECIPES
Maearonla and Oyster croquettss.

Macaronia and Oyster croquettes.
Cook l-2 cup OF macaroni that has
been broken into quarter-inch piee IS,
in sailed water until tender. Drain
In colander. Turn cold water over 1t
to plump It," Clean and parboil l
pint OF oysters In just water and
oyster liquor enough to cover. Re.
move oysters. Chop fine. mix with
macaroni Make thick white sauce
using In place Of l cup Of milk. 1.2
cup OF the oyster broth and 1-2 cup
OF milk. tablespoon OF butter and 2
even tablespoons OF -four. Cook 15
minutes. Salt and pepper to taste.
Mix white sauce with oysters and
macaroni. Spread on plate. Allow to
cool for hours. Cut In shape. Roll
Ia crumbs. Dip In egg and cfnmbs
again. Fry In deep fat Drain and
serve with cucumber sauce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
This Friday Special for Men WIN &
Remembered Many a Month
IS
For Suits Worth Up to SIS

Not one Of the winter Suits is worth less thsrl3<
Fabrics are ine, models are fashionable. the not$
are all desirable. We expect to sell hundreds %
to men who VIII buy them now and put them aSl
for next winter. Al ssSx4 8
And the spging Suits! Gray seraes blue c11
brown mixtures, tans diagonals and 50 on--i
made, nicely finished! asz 2
The sale includes two and three-buttcn 1S
Suits, Norfolk Suits and the English costa WITH
long soft rolls s S s9ySg SR2&
Remember Ffiag is the only day You ean
them-and get here earlyl s n ES3
$40 and $3.50 Spring C01ts, IS & ss MAJ
Broken lots t0pcoats, cravenettes Balmneo
many models many shades sizes up to 20 &
lot-marked for clearance on Friday at IS. 31t0
Floor, Mems Building. 3sssxS
Mems $500 Duchess Trousers, 500 z4ses
Almost 800 pairs of the very famous putc3
Trousers medium and light weights mostly d61
shades-sizes up to 42-$1.0 90 Friday. Third El0
Mems Building. #
Men! 79c for Spring Hats Worth 70 32i I n
Yes, sir-ee New Spring Hats! Both soft an
and stiff oneS-in shapes for young men and 0l6
men! In soft hats-black, brown and fr1J~r
styles that can be worn telescope, Alpine o. ~ r.
the newer ways. Stiff hats in black only
crowns and low crowns-wide brims and nE3
brms. Sizes 6M to 712-and all 79c-on FridaytS
And Dollar Spring Cap for 5se!
And look at all the different kinds man &M
choose from! Black blue, stripes checks pl0i1
made in the latest English band and plated yh1
styles-with tapped seams and fine leather 6W4Q
bands. Sc each is all-if you come Fridayl OH
days, 81! First Floor, Mems Building. SSsH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02

Now We'reSelling at $2.69
Two-Pants Suits for Boys They're
Worth SIS
And not only have each of these Suits two pairs
OF Pants, but the Coats are made in the new Bull
garian model with plain front and pleated back, and
In the equally new Norfolks with the knife pleats!
Both pairs of trousers are fully lined. The fab
RIGS are mixtures of brown, gray and blue-diag-
onals in gray and brown. The sizes are from 6 to
IL years. The price Of $3.50 is for Friday only and
we'll sell only two Suits to customer.
Children's 81 T0pcoats, $1.95
And they're all wool Tan, gray, brown, Shep-
herds checks-mosty cassimeres--some with in
sigma on the seeves-sizes 212 to 10 years in the
lot! In fabric, quality in pattern in make and in
lining these Coats are full $4 value. Selling them
at $1.95 is nothing less than phenomenal.
Boys 12Hc Stockings, 7c--Fast black.
Children's Soc Felt Hats, 25c- Tan, brown and
cardinal. Third Floor Mems Building.
81 Roller Skates for 95c
Boys and girls ball-bearing roller skates-high-
ly nickel plated strongly constructed adjustable
to any, size-good 81 skates-and Friday they're
just 95c pair! Sporting Goods Store-First Floor
Mems Building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02

And II you've ever Deen IN
rour-Day sale you'll know no
morrow!
All the prices established 81
4 few examples:
soc Inverted Lights, use.
safety Matches. Sc doz.
@ Nleksi OH Lamps, et.As.
SOC Candle sticks, Bic com
@Sc Table Ferns, sse.
Ia. ,ss o ,,s c'xry and Pickle
aoc CHASE Vinegar crusts.
ioe TAN Glass Flower
Vases, 1oc.
White cups . oauesse, Sc.
Sc Tumblero, . for 23c.
Thin engraved oNee.
80 Colonial olaee Table
Get sec. Z pisces.
1oe and 16c Dinner and
ooup psatss, e. 0eoesated.
o&.eo 0vsakfaot oeto, >t.oo.
~ plsess.
aSe q soc Wstsr Pitchers,
toc. oseerassd elI0ht pct
tesy lmperssetIoNo.
cf.2s osQsd DexeA ~. Me-
49, 1917 $1,000 ~~.-~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02

Degan y
an6 olntmeNl

SSs. Mo. - 1 15t1 s
~ 60 10 ~ ~ ug11e G
14 netis astsot,oa % - ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02

Bsslness-ilks Frintlag. No fusu and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks riHht Cinaes Prlnt1ng Co., IL
Jphn R.-st Phone Main 1883
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
Tomorrow IS The Third Day of
The Basement Sale

And n you've been In Of the astday crowds ut
FourDay you'll know how much better is to to-
All the prices established Here
- Few /.