davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
zF 80 GEaLL
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soc SWINGS s4c-Thas little the them.
tough sturdy woodwith padded cloth seashandrests
protecors-and Hang them under
treesin doorwas-porches and lawns. Tomorrow the
only day you will find them marked 34c.
Teapots 2tcHeatproof brown teaposhe low shapes
that ask for They hold six cups OF teayou
how unusual II is TO buy that size at Gle
4oc Lemonade Pitchers, 22e-Ta tankard shaped glass
lemonade ptchers-hod quarts Almost half II come
Friday.
Sc safety Matches 3e-Swedish Safety Matchesths only
really dozen boxes for &C. Friday only
Csc Bracket Lamps, 3se Glass bracket oil Lamps In
frameswith nickeled glass refector-complete with
chimney and wick at Ssc instead OF 65c Friday
the only day
&c Black Wire Screen Cloth, t1sc Square Foot-Good
screening! All widths 20 "a inches Now
your very much this
Friday only, lac So II.
$3.50 Lawn Hose Outfit t77-5O feet Of 5.ply q Inch
Goodyear adjustable brass
keep your lawn wellwatered ali summer.
Refrigerator st4s5-Side opening twodoor sanitary
Acknowledgements lined. it's easy to keep clean
all modern improvements guaranteed icesayer and food
keeper. Holds 90 pounds OF Ice Friday only at $lhs5!
t75 Lawn Mowers s334-1+inch guaranteed lawn
ball bearing all modern Improvements These
GOOD lawn good that sell for 81
You pay sS.34 II you buy Friday
Window Screens, t5e-Adiustable wood frame window
screens12 inches high extend 80 inches The loo
special7-very speculation Friday.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28

Like cattle, sheep and lambs are
scarce, and bid fair 10 continue so
during the remainder OF the summer
season. Indeed the general belief,
among those best acquainted with the
trade, Is that the country Is running
into a sheep and wool famine. The
southern spring lamb crop is reported
TO be smaller than for many years.
Hundreds OF farmers In those por-
tons OF the south famous for their
splendid early lambs. have gone out
OF the business for one cause or an
other, and the number now available
is diminished by the number that
these farmers formerly produced.
Yearling lambs and mature sheep are
coming IN small numbers and the
prices which fine stock has made. re
Gently, make the consumption OF NUT
ton or lamb chops extremely expen-
siye. Wool prices are still advanc-
ing the situation increasing rapidly
in gravity as the facts concerning the
small amount in the country become
more and more apparent.
The coru-belt hog-teeding district
let go last week and values Stamped
badly In spite OF this fact the CON
yiction is general the country over,
that the midsummer and fall run OF
hogs is sure TO be smaller than for
many years The cured meat situa-
ton is discouraging one. from the
standpoint OF the distributor. owing
10 the small purchasing power or the
average laboring mans wages. In
this country. It is the man who does
the most work who eats the most
pork, and when the work is not 10 be
had, the worker must subsist on
something cheaper than pork
The speculative provision markets
dull and slow as a result OF dizziness
in European markets. Considerable
product has been sent abroad, OF late
but IL develops that much OF this has
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
PA|NF I'LL ERUPTION
ON ARM AND. HANDS
Could Not Stand Any Clothing on
Arm. Itching Intense. Scratching
Made Spots Larger. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Box So, Fulton, ILL.," My trouble began
with just little red spot on my arm and
they gradually Increased until they had
formed ring about three inches In diameter
Then they spread TO different parts OF my
arm and hands. | could not stand any
clothing whatever on the arm. IL seemed to
irritate It so. The itching was so intense
that | scratched and made the spots larger
and more sore. / could not stand TO put
my hands In water very much. IL gradually
grew worse. IL was very painful and the
itching was terrible. IL also disngured the
arm for the time being.
Then ! began using different remedies
without getting any relief Seeing the adj
vertlsement OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment
In the paper / thought would try them.
After using Cuticura soap and Ointment for
two weeks 1 noticed slight Improvement
/ used one box Of Cuticura Ointment and
three cakes Of Cuticura Soap and 10 three
months was completely cured" (Slgned)
Mrs. VI. Hansen. Sept 10. 1919.
Not only are Cuticura soap and Ointment
most valuable IN. the treatment Of ecxemas
and other distressing eruptions Of skin aud
scalp. but they are also most effective In
the treatment Of pimples. blackheads. red.
rough skins itching. scaly scalps. dandrun
dry. thin and falling hair chapped hands
and shapeless nails. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world, Liberal sample Of
each mailed free with 32-p skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticura Dept T Boston.
WMen who shave and shampoo With Gu
tieura soap viii nnd Il best <sC sldn and scalp.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
NOTED ARTISTS IN
VICTOR RECORDS
CarusO and Others Sing Great
Quiptette-Masked Ball Num-
Der is Feature

Hearing grand opera at the Metro
politan opera house In New York, or
hearing II In your own home-it is
all the same In these days OF the Vic
tor. This wonderful instrument not
only enables you To hear the arias
which charm the thousands OF opera.
goers who crowd the Metropolitan at
every performance during the opera
season, but you hear them sung by
the same great artists, and Il Is all
just as real as though you actually
were among the vast audiences al the
Metropolitan opera house. SO. though
YOU may not have been fortunate
enough 10 hear the recent revival OF
Verdi's Masked Ball. YOU can al least
hear the great quintette from the
hrst act by the same identical cast.
Tor this record Is among the new Vie
tor records for June which have lust
oeen issued. The cast was an ideal
one and the Ave artists-Caruso.
Hempel' Duchene, Rothier de Segu.
rola-and the Metropolitan opera cho-
rus nave given an ideal rendition OF
this splendid number.
Iaruso also contributes q notable
rendition OF The Palms. which is
thrilliug In the eXtreme the trim.
phant climax being spendidly taken
Emmy Destiun sings with superb Of.
lect the great final aid. Suicide OnIy
remains, from Gloconda Lucrezia
oorl gives the beautiful and we'll.
known \ Hear You Calling Me" and
ler English diction is an object les.
son 70 many native.born singer
VINE Mori also sings duet with
John McCormack-the lovely "Far
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28

From Gay Paris" from praviata
and the number shows u remarkably
beautiful blending OF voices The
charm that lies in Stephen Fosters
songs Is we'll brought out in two rec.
ords by Alma Gluck and John Nc
Cormack-the former giving touch
ing rendition OF the favorite, My
Old Kentucky Home" and the latter
singing the beautiful ballad. Come
Where My Love Lies Dreaming" me
Victor series OF standard songs with
obbligatos by famous violinists IS
augmented by an exquisite presenta-
ton or Braga's ever-popular "Sere-
made" given by John Mccormack ana
Fritz Kreisler-the number is admir-.
ably sung by the Irish tenor. with a
delicate and subdued obligato by the
great Austrian player. Mr.. kreisler
also plays the DyoTak "Canzonetta
with a tonal loyeliness which Is most
delightful
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
BY n. II. MACK.

Light receipts OF killing cattle. the
country over, are responsible for a
decided hardening OF the market, and
all grades except prime steers, are
decidedly higher. The limit IN Chi.
cago, for heavy cattle. is $3.50, and
yearlings stop at 1925. Very few cat.
tie are good enough 10 bring more
than 50. Cattle, selling below $3.50,
are decidedly active as they are sal.
able both 20 killers and feeders. Veal
is active In sympathy with a high
lamb market and an unprecedented
demand for stock calves.
All beefbred calves are higher than
ever before In the history or the coun-
try. and thousands OF dairy breeding,
II large and growthy are finding their
way TO the farm. All grades OF me-
dium-priced and common butchers
cattle are active and working higher
as the season advances, because OF
the apparent scarcity OF animals OF
this variety The persistent demand
for all grades OF she-stuff. both from
feeders and killers, makes the mar
ket in this department more active,
perhaps, than ever before in the his
tory OF the country. The demand for
breeding cows is reported 10 be very
active in all markets, growers pre-
terring them TO anything else on the
feeder list.
The shortage OF all kinds OF live
stock is having a depressing effect
throughout acking house circles, hun
dreds OF men being discharged every
week and determined. efforts made TO
Retrenchment is also in evidence In
connection with the live stock com
mission trade The running expenses
.of commission business are neces,
sarily heavy, and under current sup.
ply conditions. nothing is left after
the overhead" is paid.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
BLOOMER GIRLS WILL
PLAY AT THE 'DR0ME

AT the Motordrome baseball held
next Sunday. the Western Bloomer
Girls team will furnish the opposi'
tion for one or the good local teams,
This team is headed by the world
champion lady hurler of the world.
Miss Maude Nelson, and IS an aggre
CATION OF capable performers, which
two years ago lost games 10 the Mack
club and McGraw Tigers by single
run. and last season held the Macks
TO a . TO 3 count
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
Left Alone On Hostile Coast,
General Funston and Companions
Prepare to Shift for Themselve:

There was wild run for the boats
by all except a small guard left on
shore, and we were soon out 10 the
steamer. No time was lost landing
the remainder of the cargo. AS to the
adventures or the past night we were
told that the Dauntless had led the
gunboat a straight chase TO the north
for several hours and out-distanoing
her pursuer had finally made wide
circuit and come back to get rid OF
the remainder OF her cargo
The Dauntless was finally unload
ed and at once steamed swiftly away,
leaving us. 80 rebels, alone on an un-
known Cuban shore Copyright by
Charles Scribner's Sons.)
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
Scarcity of Killing Cattle HardenS Market;
Sheep and Lambs High, Too, But Hogs Slump

been sent on consignment and may
not reach the ultimate consumer I'M
III next winter. Accumulation or pro-
vision products always makes for low
er prices and dull trades The packer
is getting the worst OF the deal, just
now. and he is in a mood TO take part
OF II out OF the producer. We look
for a steady trade during the remain
der OF the summer at slightly higher
prices, induced by decreased supply.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
5SS Suits More
Marked Them $3.50!
And We've Taken Half the Price Off

And We've Taken Half the Price OFF
261 of the suits are our own SIS ones-Detroit
the price
The other 297 suits bought special-their
counterparts are priced elsewhere at $15!
There are blue serges-fine ones. Gray dagonals
fancy gray mixtures-even to Shepherds checks !
Fine homespuns and cassimeres.
Snug fitting English models-Norfoks-C
felds-stout models-models for tall men-take
your choice for $780,
And hurry-for with the usual Friday Bargain
crowd plus y-before holiday crowd suits will go
out just fast wrap them
Second Floor, Mems Building
So Duchess Pants, S1.75.
Outing pants among them-regular holiday pants!
Blue serges, too-and fancy worsteds 318 pairs-all
Dutchessi Famous DutcheSs-10-cents-a-b button,
dolar-a-rip Duchess All sizes S1.75 a par-for
who know which side of the expense ledger Fri
day Bargain Day is written upon Second Floor,
Mems Building
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28

OATS were uTOpptu
and overheard we
went, up TO our
waists. caught the
boat by its sides,
and ran up onto
the beach with IL
on the next wave.
Fortunately IL was
4 perfectly clean,
shelving. 5 a n q y
beach, and We got
through with notn-
ing worse than a
; u p e I b ducklng
and a boat half
full OF water.
On the way back
We met several
others, and gave
them the informa-.
ton that the beach
was a good one
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28

SOC Bedspreads, 69c-Large ones-fully bleaehed
and closely woven-and not artificially stiffened;
good, light weight summer spread that most house
holds will want three or four of CSC instead of 90c
Friday Second Floor.
Up to 25c White Goods Remnants, 12hc-At least
you'll want fresh, dainty blouse or dress to
wear Memorial Day! These 40-nch white goods
-crepes, plsse crepes checked lawns, and faxens
Half is what you pay for most of them if you buy
Friday! Second Floor.
81 COutil Corsets, 69c-And Notwithstanding the
absurdily low price, they're FASHIONABLE Cor
sets! They have medium low busts-lonk skirts
tapes at the top-and even extra hooks and eyes
under the front steels! And four suspender elastic
supporters, to- 69c is all they Friday! Third
Floor
81 Wolfe Waists, 79c-Fine voiles-you' know
they'll launder well the minute you see them
soft, coo-ooking long shoulder model, with embroi-
dered collars and tango cord and tassel finish.
What's 79c for aWst like that? Friday is the
only day at that price though! Third Floor.
81 Waists, 59c-White wolfe and crepe Waists
a bit rumped from handling but they'll be better
than after Tubing! They're all smart, long
shouldered models--dainty and well made. soc is
all they are Friday! Third Floor.
81 Lawn Dresses. 79c-White grounds figured in
black, light blue, heotrope and pink. trim tail
ored model with solid coored collar and cuffs Of
lawn to match. We won't sell them at this price
any day but Friday! Third Floor.
soc Lawn Sacques, 39c-Back d-white lawn
cool Dutch-neck model with three-quarter lseeves
and belt-and border trimming. Three or four of
these wouldn't be any too many-as long as you can
buy them at 39c each, Friday! Third Floor.
Up to l5c Ribbon, 5c-Tafetas and satns-novel-
ty ribbons and velvet ribbons to inches wide.
Such widths always come in handy-and they don't
often come at sc yard Friday is the only day for
these. First Floor.
SOC Pillow Cases 35c-Stamped pillow cases on
fine tubing-new patterns, for French and eyelet
embroidery. It's rare to save loo on these fine
cases Friday only at 35c. First Floor.
PC Embroideries, l4Hc-18nch corset cover
ngs and Aouncngs--atractive, well-embroidered
openwork and blind patterns. Just half Friday
First Floor.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
Muriatlc Acid by Mistake.

Ada Cramer, of No. 299 Columbia,
ST. east, took a small quantity Of
nuriatic acid at Hastings and Napo-
leon-sts.. Wednesday morning, and
when taken to st. Mary's hospital by
the Eolice, said that she had made
a mistake" She is expected to re-
cover
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
INVENTOR OF THE
ELECTRIC CHAIR ILL

CORNING. n. ". May 2s.-Edwin
F. Davis. inventor of the electric
chair which has put To death $50 per
sohs since that method OF capital pun
ishment was adopted in New York, y
seriously III at his home here.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28

Following the current weeks pro-
dUction of the romantic drama OF
RIP Van Wrinkle" presented for the
first time at popular prices in De-
troit the Permanent Players OF the
Avenue theater win present Why
Girls Leave Home" The latter play
has a theme similar TO why Women
Sin" which proved such favorite
with Avenue playgoers a few weeks
ago Jane Babcock. new member
OF the Permanent Players. will be
seen in the leading role. while Roy
Wallng and other members. of the
stock company viii be well cast.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
4 number OF European Representatives
of the HurrOMRha Adding Machine

company are Visiting the Burroughs
factory in Detroit. They include W.
III. pike. European manager. whose
headquarters are in London, Eng
land. Frank Ingam. special repre-
sentative I'm Berlin, Germany: Kurt
Glogowski, OF Glogowski a Co. rep
resentatlves in Germany and Austria
Hungary. and caro- Egon Alma Nko.
connected with the firm OF Glogowski
x Go. as manager In Austria n un-
gary.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
THE STAGE

The Biblical photo-drama "Crea'
ton" will be- presented in the Broad.
Way theater. Sunday, May 81, and will
be shown free 10 the public every
afternoon and evening until June IS,
under the auspices OF the lnternation-
al Bible Students association. Elk
FlanateFf talking machine records
VIII accompany the pictures. "Crea-
ton" is shown in four parts, requir'
ing about two hours to unfold on the
screen,
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28

The total eclipse OF the sun In Au-
gust will be used by the British As
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Science as an occasion for studying
the propagation OF electric waves In
connection with wireless telegraphys
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
CHAPTER ~.
Fouling a Spanish Gunboat.
ny EREDERITh FTfNNTON

Brigndier-GeneraI 4 nited states Army.
There was a lot OF pitching and
bucking, and wave or two broke
over US, but as soon as we struck
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
Are You Receiving
Your Times Regularly?

II not call Main 1893, and in.
form the circulation department OF
The Detroit Times that the boy
on your route is not doing his
duty
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
331 Boys
$3.9S Blue Serges and Other Memorial Day
Suits for S1.9O!

A saving like that is enough to cause mothers
to sigh-for more boys to the suits!
The Norfolk coats cut full-and wel-made.
The pants are peg-top--roomy and cool-with all
seams tapped. Browns, blues, grays-and the smart
black-and-white effects men wearing All sizes
from to 16 years.
Boys soc and 75c Wash Suits. SIC
Oliver Twist and Russian models-bue and white
and tan and white. Sizes to years-37c for
Friday!
Boys 25c Golf Caps, 15c-assorted patterns
made from good suiting woolens
Boys 39c Tapeless Bouses, 23c-good percales.
Third Floor Mems Building
Boys 25c Wash Ties, 10c-
Boys 12Hc Undershirts 9c-white, finely ribbed
cotton Athletic style-low neck-Sleevless. Sizes
"a to 81
Boys 25c Porosknit Drawers, 14c--ecru and
white Knee length. Sizes "a to "a. See how Fri
day Bargain Day makes a cool Memorial Day for
boys First Floor.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28

soc Bedspreads, 69c-Large ones-fully bleached
and closely woven-and not artifcially stffened; A
good, light weight summer spread that most house
holds will want three four of! 69c instead of 90c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
BARNARD SOPAMORES
INTRODUCE "FRESH|ES"
TOCO[lECE MYSTERIES
Ceremony Takes Place on Col
lege Campus Tonight
Read Mystery Book.

Barnard College tonight holds it,
annual mysteries ceremony--the intro.
duction Of the Freshmen by the
sophmoros into the mysteries" OF
college life. This year the AFFAIR 10 to
take tho novel form OF an entertain
inent on the campus at night, instead
bf the usual afternoon rush"
The lantern procession by the
Sophmore ciass 10 nrst. after which
NIL the classes. In cap nd gown, with
the exception Of the Freshmen. collect
around the mystery book. while they
sing college songs. Then follows the
Mysteries Dance by fourteen yelled
maidenp. The sophmors president
presents the key 70 the Mystsry Book
10 the Freedmen Chairman. who takes
the oath Of allsGtanes "a. the college,
the ceremony closse with the pres
sntatlop Of isi7's lanterns to the
class Of 1915.
President Butler in addressing the
Barnard undergraduates at the nrs'
Academic Chapel. to-day. urged then
to guard me formation Of HABITS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
SENDS $500 TO SWELL
CITY CONSCIENCE FUND.
Generally the Poor Man Who Is
Conscience Stricken, Says
Comptroller.

A conscious stricken man to-day
sent two 500 bills to Mayor Mitchell.
The money was enclosed between two
pieces Of pasteboard in an envelope
on which appeared the following in
sorlption; For the Conscience
Fund" There was nothing to dentte
where the letter came from. 1t was
registered and sealed with red wax.
Secretary Rousseau opened the letter
and extracted the bills. He immedi.
atsly sent them to tho city's con-
science fund. In care OF Comptroller
Prsndergast.
Speaking Of the conscience fund
the Comptroller said: 1T ID generally
the poor man who Is conscience
stricken. This 10 20 because he Is
tendsrer Of heart than his richer
brother. Most Of those who send
money to the conscience fund are
scfupulous persons who got more
profit out OF some transaction than
they were actually entitled to. Three
years ago q clergyman sent $500. 1t
was evidently handed by a con-
science stricken person of whom he
was spiritual adviser. All the money
received this way goes into q general
fund paid toward the reduction Of
taxes"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
FLYER
PLUNGES TO DEATH
ASSCORES WATCH
William Picellar Unable to
Keep Biplane from Falling
200 Feet to Destruction.

Though q stiff wind, blowing pufnly,
kept other aviators on the ground.
william P!cellar. an aviator con-
nected with the Peter Angelo school
at the Hempstead Plains Aviation
Field. squintsd at tho weather this
morning and decided that he would
no up anyway. His biplans was
hauled from the hangar while other
Ayers stood by looking on and
Picellar started the engine. 1t skipped
and missed. but he tinitered with II
until. apparently. he was satisfied
and then took his scat In the craft.
Picsllar rose we'll, but the oniooksrs
realized that the engine was still
balky and II was clear to the srssnsst
amateur that the wind was giving
Picellar difficulty. Nevertheless, he
pointed his craft upward and shot
away from tho sheds at high speed.
When no had climbed about 200 feet
and was many times that distance
away from his starting point. the
watchers saw the machine wobbls,
They saw Picsliar working madiy .,
his controls, saw the craft pitch and
roll and then saw Picellar. now de-
termined apparently to get back 70
for his descent. Almost instantly II
capsized.
Men started running from the
hangers, stumbling over the stubbls
Of the field a. they kept their eyes
on Picellar. and 30 they saw the biz
biplane como topplins downward
pitching and twisting 30 that Picsiia,
had to cling with both hands to The
framework. II struck the field many
yards away and whom tho first of the
spectators got there they found Picel.
lar senseless among the wreckage.
They hauled him out and telephonec
for tho Nassau Hospitals motor am.
bulance. 1t came At full speed enc
Picellar was taken there. He wal
hurt internally and terribly crushed
but It was two hours before he died.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
BISHOP WANTS ALIMONY
REDUCED TO $500
Banker Declares He Cannot At
ford to Pay $4,000
Year.

James Cunningham Bishop, the
banker. whose wife, Abigail Han
cock Bishop. secured a divorce less
than ayear ago, to-day made appll-
cation before Supreme Court Justice
oavegan for a reduction in alimony.
Mr.. Bishop represented that as a re-
suit Of hard times he IL unable to
Darn the income that was hts when
he was ordered to pay Mrs. Bishop
Sib, 900 year. He asked that $4,000
q year be allowed her In future. His
application was opposed by attorneys
for his former wife, who declare the
move a trick"
Bishops attorneys submitted am
davits to show that he resigned from
the firm OF Redmond 4 Co. last June
and declared that lie had not since
bsen earning much money beyond the
income derived from the 100000 trust
fund beaueathed him by his father.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
ANOTHER DECISION FOR
PERSONAL BETTING
Justice Kelby in Deciding Belmont
Park Case Is Guided by RCling
OF Higher Courts.

GGranting . writ Of habeas corpus
sued out by John J. Graham for
Frank Fox. Justice Charles KAlby At
Mineola to-day remarked that u the
Legislature desired to put an end TO
betting In New York II could do 30
very easily.
Fox was arrested At Belmont Park
on Sept. II by men from the office Of
District-Atornsy Lewis J. Smith, who
charged that he had violated the law
In making bets. He waived sxamina-
ton bsfors q justice of the peace and
Mr.. Graham was retained ~ counsel
and the writ obtained. Mr.. Smith op.
posed the discharge o. the accused.
holding the law bad been violated.
Mr.. Graham submitted the decisions
Of the higher courts In similar csses
ana Justice Kelby held that he de-
cisions all favored Fog and that ~
no claimed to b betting with friends
only he must be discharged.