davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

NJ. r. Hansen left this morning
for Grand Junction to rest up for a
Few days while looking after his or.
ohard interests Telluride journal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

The Elks social dance will he on
May 81 and not May 81, as was stat
ed through typographical error last
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lurvey left this
morning for Palisade, New, where
Mr.. Luvey has accepted a position in
the mine of Frank Smith of the
Fruityale section.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Peter Fox of this city has Just sold
a new 1914 twin Thor to c. n. Dar-
nell of Rifle and side car to Dr. c.
NJ. Clark of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

To obtain either pattern illustrated fil
out this coupon and enclose IS cents in
| stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
OF pattern and size, measuring over the
n fullest part OF the bust. Address Pattern
Department. care of this paper
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Try 1t Just once through a Sentinel
want adv. to be convinced.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
SCHOOL ARCHITECTURE
WALLOPED AT BANQUET

The eleventh annual reunion or the
pupils and alumni OF the Marcy-Bar
stow School association was held Fri
day evening, in the Eliott.Taylor'
Woolfenden cafe William NJ. Dwight
one OF the speakers, criticized the
school board for erecting unsightly
buildings.
"A look at the rear OF the Barstow
school in no way enables the casual
observer TO distinguish 1t from soap
factory" he said.
Henry Plass, president or the asso
citation. was toastmaster other
speakers were Miss Caroline eros
man. former principal OF the Barstow
school, Miss Mercy j, Hayes, prin
cipal OF the CTosman school; Miss
Margaret A. Holmes, principal OF the
Marcy school; Miss Margaret NJ. Len
ahan, principal OF the Barstow school;
George G. Torrey. secretary OF the as
ISOLATION: Henry Dubinsky, +. IL
Chamberlain and Herman Weiss. OF
flcers were chosen as follows: Presi
dent. Miss Crosmah: yice-president
Mr.. Chamberlain; secretary-treasurer
MIR. Torrey.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
SCIENTIST LEARNS
TO WALK in WATER
Rev. FIR. Odenbach, of Cleve'
land, Renews Old DiscOv-
cry In Physics

CLEVELAND, o., May 2S.-"lts
as easy to learn to walk with perfect
equilibrium In water as 1t is to learn
10 ride a bicycle"
Rev Father Fred odenbach, probes
sor OF astronomy and physics at 81
IEnatius university here, was author
ity for this statement today
Reyiying a secret OF physics LOST
since the eighteenth century, Rev.
Odenbach explained today that the
human body will not sink III water
because IL Is one-eleyenth hghter luau
the water II can be forced 10 AIS
place. al,
Inst as easy as we learn 10 Walk
ON stills or ride a bicycle, We may
take any position and maintain II IA
water for any length OF time desired,
ne added. 49,
DEMONSTRATIONS were employed by
Father Odenbach TO prove the funda-
mental soundness OF the discovery
proper and scientific balancing OF the
head. hands and arms permitted hlui
no walk through the water IN iargel
swimming pool.
Aside from renewing a discovery
made in 1897 by the Italian scientist,
Oronzio de Bernardo, the Cleveland
physicist today quoted Magus' uei,
man scientist, who has demohstratsu
that the pose OF the body ana the
position OF the limbs depends on the
boise of the head This tallies with
the Odenbach-de Bernardo theory.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
HOSPITAL BOARD
TO MEET MONDAY
Detroit General Directors vii
Discuss Proposal To Give In
stitution To City

A meeting of the trustees and mem.
bers Of the Detroit General Hospital
association Will be held. Monday, 10
draw up q tentative draft OF the pro-
posal to turn the hospital over to the
city.
This proposal will be given by
Mayor Marx to Corporation Counsel
lawson, who will examine its features
carefully TO see that the citys inter
ests will not be hampered by the ac-
ceptance OF the gift.
Members OF the health and city hos
pitfalls committee OF the common coun-
ell declare that there mast be abso-
lutte freedom in the gift as tney will
oppose the acceptance OF the hospital
II any strings are attached. Any at
tempt on the part or the hospital as
ISOLATION to stipulate that the stan
OF the hospital. so far as IL has been
named, must be accepted by the city,
will meet opposition. The aldermen
will insist that the Board OF Health
have absolute control.
The aldermen believe that they are
In a position 10 take this stand. be-
cause the trustees OF the hospital ad'
NIT that they can go but little farther
In their plans, because of their in
ability TO raise funds. II the city re-
fuses TO take the hospital, the plant
thus far erected becomes OF little
value, except as Junk, as the build
ings have been built exclusively for
hospital purposes and could not well
be turned TO any other use. II is be
lieved that for the sake of the city
the trustees will yield TO whatever
terms OF acceptance the council pro
nOgRs
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
MAY TAKE OUT LICENSE
BUT CAN'T GET BOOZE

LANSING, Mich, May 2S.-There
is no law prohibiting an Indian to
hold a saloon license or TO sell liquor
but nevertheless he cannot engage In
the business.
In answer to a query from the
prosecutor OF Baraga county, where
an Indian made application for q
liquor license, Acknowledgement Eel
lows ruled that the man might be per-
mitted to take out his license, but
added that the state law which pro-
hibits the sale OF liquor TO Indians
made il unlawful for wholesale
houses to supply him with the FIRE
water"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
PONTIAC POLICE CHIEF
REINSTATEp BY MAYOR

p, NTIAC, Mich, May 23.--(Spe'
cial. )--Chief OF Police p. A, knight
suspended by Mayor Johnson pending
hearing on charges OF inefficiency
and malfeasance in Office, was rein.
stated last night without a vote oil
The city commission Commissioner
George Brown has protested against
the mayors action.
Patrolman Joseph Poske, who was
suspended with knight, has been or
dered 10 appear before the commits
sion for q hearing Tuesday
Chief knight and Poske were sus'
pended when Prosecutor Doty alleg'
ca that they had neglected their duty
by refusing TO aid him In a campaign
against commercialized vice.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
Michigan NelUs Notes

MARC UETTE--Th Lake Superior
Iron & Chemical Co.'S furnaces and
chemical plants at Manistique and
Newberry will be shut down July /.
The Manistique works will be closed
for year, according to an announce
ment made by company officials.
LANSING--Secretary Brown, OF the
NJ A. c., has asked Atty Gen. Eel
lows for an opinion as TO whether or
not the college can negotiate loan
10 pay its expenses pending de-
cision on the legality OF Auditor-Gen.
eral Fuller's action in cutting of the
Institutions funds.
IRON MOUNTAINOUS Charles
Kredowa, the Oldest woman in the up
per peninsula, celebrated the one hun,
dred and second anniversary OF her
birth, Friday.
LANSING-Auditor.G General Fuller
has refunded S50,649.54 TO owners Of
automobiles who purchased licenses
under the horse power license system
which was recently declared uhcon
stitutional.
ANN ARBoR-The Totem club, ar
organization OF former Detroit East
ern high school students in the Uni
versity OF Michigan, has elected the
following officers President, j. X
Thomas: yice-president, b. j.. Neis
secretary, A. r. Barker, aud treas
urer, G. l.. Dance
LANSING--Railroa Commissioner
Cunningham will go to Bad Axe
Tuesday, TO conduct hearing on tn,
proposed physical connection between
the Pere Marquette and Grand Trunl
= railroads Business men OF the cit,
have appealed TO the commission 10
such a connection.
IRON MOUNTAIN--Lumb mel
today found the body of Henry Wei
der, the 20-months-old son OF Mr. an
Mrs Simon Werder, In the Menom
inee river. The child disappeare,
Dec. 81 last, and the body was washe
from the Brule to the Menomine
river, distance OF 80 miles from tn
point where the accident occurred
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are bein
sought for 500 delegates TO the an
nual meeting OF the Michigan Gran
Lodge, f. q A. NJ, which will be he'll
here next Tuesday and Wednesday
Eight men have announced their car
didacy for the office OF grand mar
shall, the oNly place to be filed b
election.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
SECRETARY BOWEN
VISITS HOLLAND

Charles A. Bowen, secretary OF the
Detroit Builders a. Traders exchange
spent wednesday, in Holland, Mich,
as The guest OF the members OF the
exchange there They have recently
formed an organization, which now
has 40 members. and VIII soon anil
ate with the State Association OF
Building Exchanges.
Mr.. Bowens visit TO Holland was
I'm his capacity OF state commissioner
OF the National Association OF Build
ing Exchanges. which looks after the
formation OF local bodies
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
ALLEGED ELOPERS
ARE NABBED BY POLICE

Harry Y. Houston. an electrician. %
yeas old. and giving his address as
No 200 Thirdaye., and Dorothy
Mason, waitress. 10 years old, were
arrested by Detectives Rick and
Drcher. Friday night. on the charge
81 being fugitives from the govern.
men; oficials. and are held on orders
Of Inspectors Cole OF the immigration
Darean. Police declare that Houston
a q married man, and ran away from
Sc. louis with the young wsitress
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

nr.fs<-<-iIke prfstina. No fuss and
~ feathers The plain, neat KIM that
IrnER right Tinnss Printing Co. 10
trtr H-st Phone Main 1855
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

the university every year 10 address
the students.
The Rev +. J. Viuers. pastor OF
First Baptist church, will preach on
"A saving hope" sunday morning.
The subject OF his evening sermon
will De stewards OF "a manifold
mercy Mrs. s. c. Leung, native
Chinese. assistant general secretary
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. at Canton, China,
viii deliver an address before the
members OF the u. y 2. L. early tn
the evening.
The Church Of Tomorrow OF Jeifer-
son-aye Presbyterian church Will
give its nth annual banquet IN New
berry chapel, Thursday evening, n.
u. Mcintyre will Introduce the toast
master o l.. Duggan The following
persons will respond TO toasts MISS
Ella Aspenieiter. Miss Anne Taylor.
Miss Blanche Whitlock, the Rev J. +.
F1tschen, jr., u r. Blakeslee, and X
: Fulton. The program will be ia
terspersed with select musical num-
bers
Representatives OF tour Monaghan
peoples will speak on missionary top
les before the Epworth league OF Cen
tral Methodist church tomorrow
evening. Gentok Nakai, a japanese
sophomore in the University or Mich
igan, will speak on "a beginning oil
missionary work in Japan Charles
n Foo, a Chinese student in the De
troit College OF Medicine, viii take
as his subject The still. quiet spirit
is working" Ill H. New, a Korean
who will enter the University OF
Michigan next fall will talk on
Christianity in Korea. and Ray
mundo Costasa, a Filipino. will de,
liver an address on THE Philippines
and their Inhabitants
Speakers and singers at the Nc
Gregor institute for the ensuing week
are: Sunday-Speaker Mr., McGreg-
or: singers. Mrs. Eaton and Miss
Kirk. Monday-Open meeting. led
by Mr.. Scott stereopticon pictures
Tuesday-Speaker, Rev. Harold +.
Goodenow, ST Clair Heights NJ. r..
church; singer, Miss Scoyel Wed
nesday-Open meeting, led by Mr..
Carrabin the Mission choir will
sing. Thursday-Speaker. Rev. {. j.
Tannar, ID. d., Central Christian
church. special musical program. in
charge OF Mrs, Clemens. Friday-r
Speaker. Mr.. Vint; singers, Mrs.
Nightingale and Miss Hutton. Satur.
day-Open meeting, led by George
Brown
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATIONS

FIRST CHURCH-Cor. Dubois anu
Catherine-sts Rev. w. f. Boettcher,
pastor. sunday schOo! at $3.50 a. h,.
" II. A. at 6:3O D. m sermon a.
1880 a. m and at 1889 p m. oy pas
tor
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

Wan paper originated In China In
the fourth century.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

ANIMAL wELFAREcS.atGl,s ''S ss7.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

GRAND RIvER-AVE. CHURCH--Cor
I.oraine-Rvc Rev. 4. = Faust, pastor
and sermon at 1880 1880 y. m, SER
mon BY the past0F-fT p A. s-Sn D. m
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

HAMILTON BOULEVARD CHURCH
Cor Collingwood-aNe. Rev. y &. Us
troth. pastor. Sunday school AT $3.50
a. m. Y. u. A. at $3.50 p. m, sermon
by pastor at 1880 a m. and al
1880 D. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

Observation-Disclosures Fuller
has refunded s50,649.54 to owners OF
automobiles who purchased licenses
under the horse power license system
which was recently declared uhcon
stitutional.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

The Rev. J. Percival Huget. pastor
of First Congregational church. will
preach sunday morning on "The
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

IRON MOUNTAINOUS Charles
Kredowa, the Oldest woman in the up
per peninsula, celebrated the one hun.
dred and second anniversary OF her
birth, Friday.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

The Very Rev Dean samuel
Marquis. or St -Bauls cathedral. left.
to preach. Sunday in the chapel OF
Cornell university to the student
body Since Dean Marquis preached
the baccalaureate sermon In the uni
yersity commencement exercises four
years ago. he has been invited TO visit
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

The services OF the Salvation army.
Sunday, Will be in the nature OF A
goodbye meeting for the delegates
who will 90 To the International
gathering in London. Eng. June III
TO 26. A farewell banquet and con
cert Will be given Tuesday night
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-02
The 4th of July at Morgan's Grove.

AT a meeting Of the committees in
charge OF the union Sunday school bas-
ket picnic for Morgan's Grove on July
4th, with all the Sunday schools repre-
scented, last Tuesday evening the follow
ing plans and suggestions were made:
All persons are asked to meet at the
old college campus at 9 o'clock TO start
for the Grove Baskets are to be lett at
the college yard, Ashton Boswell's home
or M. E. Church. Baskets should be
well filled for extra guests. All who are
willing will bring croquet, baseball out
fits, tennis, horse shoes, etc. The pa
rade will start from the old college at 9.l5
and march to Beltzhoover's corner,
where automobiles will be waiting for the
little ones and those who on account OF
age or infirmity cannot walk. The auto
mobiles will call for all those who desire
to 90 the grove and cannot walk.
Its especially requested that all per-
sons use the American flag in decorating
their homes and business places. Ar
rangements have been made to have ice
cream for sale at the grove. Lemonade
will be furnished free by the committee.
Ashort programme will be given imme-
diately upon arrival at the grove, consist
ing OF music by brass band, quartette
and a few talks by some visitors.
II is the desire OF the committees that
all Sunday schools and church organiza-
tions in Shepherdstown district and those
schools and churches on the edge OF the
district unite in this occasion and make
il one to be held in memory.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-02
Lawn Fete.

Lawn Fete.
Those who enjoyed the lawn fete at
Claymont last summer will be glad to see
the announcement in this paper OF SIM
liar entertainment to be given on Friday,
July third, at the same place. tits seldom
that function OF this kind has as fine a
setting-for Claymont Court is one OF the
most attractive estates in the Valley OF
Virginia. The beautiful approach through
a park of forest trees - the handsome
house with its many historical and literary
associations the wonderful terraced gar
dens with their wealth OF flowers, are in
themselves attractions which one would
90 far to see. 1t is really like bit OF old
England-and gives one good idea OF
some OF the country homes OF that island.
In addition TO all this, there will be a
substantial supper served from $50 until
O'Clock, land light refreshments ofvarious
kinds throughout the evening. There will
also be dancing and vaudevile-and the
Charles Town and PowhatAn bands have
kindly consented to furnish music. There
will be parcel post sale and various
other entertainments. The proceeds are
for the Charles Town Hospital, and all
public-spirited citizens realize the good
that an up-to-d well-equipped hos
pital can do in community. II is I'M
possible even in large city TO carry on
such a work unless there is large en-
dowment or aid from the State, and when
one considers how little outside aid has
been given the hospital there, and what
It has done to relieve the sick and suffer-
ing, anything that will enlarge its useful
ness and increase its efficiency should be
heartily encouraged.-CkarleS Town Free
Press
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-02
That Union Picnic ]

Under the auspices of our A. b. C..
Federation "a Big Crowd we are eX-
pecting great day at Morgan's Grove.
As chairman OF the entertainment COM
mittee desire to beg all the A. b: L.
members to join heartily in the enterprise.
II is 10 be an occasion for loyal patriot
ism, civic betterment, social and brother,
ly fellowship, and for moral worth ana
spiritual upliit. 1t will be an occasion
when sectarian differences will be obllt-.
Grated. A time when Christians and
Sunday school workers and pupils can
mingle in innocent mirth aud merriment
An opportunity for broadening our vision
and charging our plans for efficiency in
the service OF our common Lord. am
emboldened to say these things because
| am not a member of any church in
Shepherdstown, but belong to a COM
munion Baptist which is so often brand
ed as narrow, though such accusation is
no more applicable to my church than to
any other. +. A. BYERLY.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-02
June Weddings.

julio w CuuniSS.
Miss Katie Belle holland was married
Tuesday in Charles Town at the residence
OF her mother, Mrs. Nettie holland, to Mr..
H. Vernon Sheetz The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Frank Tyler, OF
the Methodist Church. The best man
was Mr.. Charles N. Campbell, law part
ner of the groom, and the marion OF
honor was Mrs. Andrew Bennington, OF
Parkersburg, w. Va. The bride was
given in marriage by her uncle, Mr..
William L. holland, OF South Bend, Ind.
Mr.. N. Oliver Roper, OF Baltimore, and
Miss Marietta Hook, OF Hampshire coun-
ty, were married last "Wednesday at the
home of the bride at Capon Bridge by
Rev. Mr.. Stump. Both the bride and
groom formerly lived in Jefferson county.
Mr.. Lyle Eackles, OF Bolivar, this coun-
ty, and Miss Mary Riley, OF Loudoun
county, Va, were married at the Catholic
rectory in Harper's Ferry last Saturday
by Rev. Father Curran.
Miss Nellie May Ross, of HedgeSville,
w. Va, and Mr.. A. Roscoe Thrasher,
OF Norfolk, Va, were married last Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF the bride
in the former place.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-02
sHARpsBURG NEWS.

Calvin Wilson, formerly of our town,
hut now of Baltimore, will be married to
a lady of that city the latter part OF July,
and Joe Emory Stauo, OF washington;
formerly of this town, VIII De marrieu
about the same time.
The county road workers have their
hands full of work now. Since inc re-
cent heavy rains il will require lots OF
money and labor to get the roads in good
condition again.
in Washington and will remain here tor
several weeks.
Hundreds OF small relics have been
found since the heavy rains on the 6atile-
field. Several boys, found nearly hun
dred bullets against The bull northwest OF
the Burnside Bridge.
Bushels of cherries will 90 TO waste IN
this vicinity. Some trees are loaded and
none have been picked oil.
The timothy and sapling clover has
more than doubled its growth since the
wet spell set in. There will yet be a
fairly good hay crop.
Harry Clipp and Charles Dorsey have
bought automobiles. Several other per-
sons talk Of purchasing cars also.
Mrs. |. Lester Otto and her little son
have gone TO Smithburg to visit her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Butterbaugh.
The severe rain and wind storm OF
Sunday last played havoc IN the Nallonal
Cemetery Wagon-loads OF limbs from
the trees were broken off and one OF the
large weeping willows, several ieet
across the stump, was twisted of. Many
trees we're blown down IN the country
around, but no buildings were damaged.
The wet spell has kept the farmers back
with their harvesting.
Kearney Hotfmaster, OF Washington, IS
at his home here on vacation.
Mrs. DeKalb and daughter, OF DeKalo,
Iowa, are here with relatives for month.
Mrs. DeKalb is a sister OF VIM. A Smith.
Mrs. D. c. Bradley and two children
and |. F. Church and wife, OF Pittsourg,
and Mrs. Kemorer, of Harrisburg, are
spending month with Wesley Church
on the S. H. Neikirk farm.
R.V. Cunningham, J. RAYMOND Brown
and F. |. Delaney came up from Roam
oke to spend week or so at Mr.. De-
Launey's home in this place.
Hall Wilson, of Washington, spent a
couple Of days with his mother IN Tins
place.
Miss Martha Reilly is visiting he aunt,
Mrs. Chas. d. Albert, in Brunswick.
Oliver Champion has returned from
Pennsylvania, where he has been work
ing, and is now living in this place IN
Frank Reefs dwelling.
Miss Pearl Boyer has been very ser-
ously ill with typhoid fever, but is now
getting better. -.
The tall silver maple tree that stood in
front OF the Andrew Marrow property
| was blown down during Sundays storm.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-02

WHEN West Virginia's anti-liquor law
went into effect yesterday the ninth State
was placed in the prohibition column.
The list now includes Georgia, Kansas,
Maine, Mississippi, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, Tennessee, West
Virginia. These nine States oftotal pro-
hibition territory, plus the local uo-license
area, make up 2,l32,726 square miles, in
which 46,029. $50 persons, or nearly so
percent of the country's population, live,
according TO the latest figures of the
prohibition leaders. The 1900 majority
with which the people OF West Virginia
accepted the dry proposition was rela-
lively >the largest ever given by any
State. 1t was approximately two to one
for Statewide suppression of the liquor
business and shows how tremendously
The temperance sentiment is growing.
II is likely that three or four more States
will be added to The prohibition column
within the next year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-02
Heard In Shepherdstown.
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
Strong-Kidney Ills Corrected.

All over Shepherdstown YOU hear it..
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up the
good work. ShepherdStown people are
telling about it-telling OF bad backs made
sound again You can believe the testl-
mony OF your own towns people. They
tell if for the benefit Of you who are sui
fering. Ii your back aches, II you teel
lame, sore and miserable, if the kidneys
act too frequently, or passages are pain
full, scanty and of color, use Doan's KID
ney Pills, the remedy that has helped so
many OF your friends and neighborS.
Follow this ShepherdStown citizens ad-
vice and give Doan's chance to do the
same for you.
Mrs. Carrie Muck, River Road, Shep-
herdstown, says: al used Doan'S Kid
ney Pills couple Of years ago and they
cured me OF backache and kidney trouble.
haven't had return attack. You may
continue to publish the statement gave
some years ago"
Mrs. Muck is only one OF many Shep-
herdstown people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches-if your kidneys bother you,
don't simply ask for kidney remedy
ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills,
the same that Mrs. Muck had-the rem
edy backed by home testimony, SOC all
stores. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back is
Lame-Remember the Name"