davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-15
OWN YOUR OWN HOME AND GETA
NEW AND A REAL INTEREST IN LIFE!

not saying anything say that the who home
interested in keeping and in gearing the
community whose only interest temporary one
lasting until he
Yet do you realize rapidly passing into
the hands enanhOw rapidly numbers of Americans are beco
ing nOmads9
Pennsylvania past generation INCREASE l2l67 In
while the number of homecoming farmers
actually DECREASED by 69,9l5
these only sample of what has been
going varying increasing degree all the country
only side of the picture In the cities too tenancy
has been increasing with similar rapidity.
and there find city which boasts that its inhabitants own
conservative centers apartments and
tnemens growing like JOnah gOurds and May Day
lime when thousands fit from place to place
pile" he into and rents
apartment while the old homestead and
like a not skins it.
country the sweat another mans
. brow md in s by the city landlord
being remember this ABSENTEE LANDL0RDISM HAS
RUINED EVERY NATION UPON WHICH 1T HAS GOTTEN COMMAND
ING FooTHoID
II YOU want to feel that you are real and vital part of the
floating tide want to do
thing helpful yourself and rvb country OWN YOUR
OWN HOME.
When you go away from you your
like to Detroit
stranger great automobile live in
tell him DeOs other induseswe lead in many
Of them.
Then you beauties Belle Isle river Boulevard
and parks, and all that of thing.
you omitted the great feature of Detroit YOUR
c-i talking pOnt-and Detroit is CITY OF HOME
OWNERS
your cy greatest feature for what be city Of
H0ME-oWNERS
your city a city with deeper and better
interest government carefully and better watched
than the city whose voters live in mOving
city of H0ME0WNERS public spirit city of
tented of children with the best possible chance
city of homeowners of inspired and
ing the government solid angle that angle
relation the issue to the safety and the happiness HOMES
We advise that who still out in rent month
ought going OWN HOME that this edition
of The Times may be read by him with profit
made by real estate dealers he
shown how matter for him started toward the ownership
Of home and a castle a he can call his own.
The shown him Of getting interest inspiration
in life, and how he may become a better citizen.
The Times its real estate department in this edition
FIRE THE LANDLORD!
appeals mans independence and prdehe pride
responsible for those convincing splendid patriotism much
evidence in Detrot-THE HOMES MEN OWN
Moreover, there is the INVESTMENT phase Of it.
Figure the difference between realty
Detroit today and ten and will impossible
your investment to shrink in this growing city
And it make independent
Don't let rascaly bue into fake
where something right home that you inspect you
get it and watch after you get it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-15
How Dictator Huerta
Became President

Huerta was in chief command OF
the forces supporting MadeEo. lie had
sworn fealty 10 Madero. One morning
Huerta took breakfast with brother
OF President MadeTo in a public res
taurant in the City OF Mexico At the
end OF the meal be arose, shook hands
with the man lie had breaktasted with,
and beckoned to a squad OF soldiers
that had been conveniently posted.
The presidents brother was fastened
TO prison and quickly dispatched.
Inspired by the success OF that treacn.
cry. Huerta took his way TO the Ma.
tional palace. where he found Presl-
dent Madero and Vice-President Sua.
rec. Stopping only long enough to
embrace them. he commanded their
arrest by another squad OF soldiers
that had been provided for the pur-
pose. Once he had them in his power,
Huerta proposed TO them that they
sign deeds OF resignation in consider
alton OF his promise 10 give them a
safe conduct out or the country. Help
less. and fearing they would be muir
dered II they refused they consented.
But Huerta, instead OF fulfilling his
promise TO have them conducted out
of the country, had them assassinated
as soon as night came 10 throw veil
over the crime. With the deed TO the
presidency obtained by treachery, per
fidy and assassination, Huerta filled
the chambers OF the two houses or
congress with troops and coerced those
bodies into sancuoning his crimes.
These, told in the fewest words pos
sible. are the circumstances OF HUI
erta's triumph. Ii was not revolu-
ton. but coup d'etat; one invested
with all the cruelty and treachery OF
fiendish imagination. The sword was
not the instrument OF Huerta's sue
cess, but the stiletto; and what made
his use OF II the more revolving was
that his victims were those 10 whom
he was under an oath Of fealty.-DaI-
las News
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-15

boss was right az my elbow and not
over three feet from the phone, 80 i
started ia as 4 ala.
For the real psychological gent,
there is the boss,
The average goldfish lays 100000
eggs There's whore the average cod
fish has IL ON the average hen
When Mrs George Bernard Shaw
says her husband is by nature bash
fIl and difident. she suggests once
again that few wives get 10 know
their husbands we'll
Uplifting Topics.
We are spending our time this
week feeding the stock and roast
ing our feet before the fire Small
pOX and Cuban itch is the main
topic OF conversation. Cor Jack
son (Ohiol Sun.
In 1913 Missouri had ll.504 new
settlers. Most OF them however, are
now back IN TIE minor league.
An Arkansas man has been sentenc
ed To prison for having 10 wives, He
probably couldn't afford an attorney
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-15

on the site purchased by the city for
the new municipal building. Orr had
built Are in an old pan. and lay
down near the CHEEKY blaze TO sleep,
but one OF the fire brands fell out OF
the receptacle and set fire 10 the
building.
frumps are also blamed for a slight
blaze in the vacant house at No. 45
Center.st.. Thursday afternoon. The
place was swept by Are some months
ago. and has not been occupied since.
except by wayfarers. Two tramp
fires have been discovered there in
the last few months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-15
TRAMP SLEEPS WHILE
VACANT HOUSE BURNS

Patrolman Fred Slnnott discovered a
fire in house at No. So Macomb-st.,
vacant and owned by the city OF De
troit. shortly before midnight. Thurs.
day. and investigating. found that An.
drew Orr. no home. who was asleep
In the place. was the cause.
The FIRE department was called and
quickly extinguished the blaze. and
Orr was arrested.
The building 10 one OF the houses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-15

that the Burton ordinance. providing
a reasonably high license fee, would
discourage the smaller dealers from
handling cigarettes.
The Burton ordinance az amended
ia a good thing for the dealers. and II
will not help correct the cigarette
evil, said -I.lttlaheld. The small
places that sell cigarettes TO boys
two for cent, are the ones that are
dangerous and stiff license fee would
make Il unprohtable for them 20 han
die cigarettes"
tab Printing Dope Might. Times
Prinfinr Co. ~ John n 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-15

channel In our launch with our lines
dragging out. Suddenly, on hearing =
sound az my back, 4 turned aud found
- nice bass In the bottom OF the boar,
Our lines having caught I'm the wheel
the shiny hooks az their end made nm
attractive bait and n fast ~ the hooks
new around they were tossing has.
into the boat. The smallest of this re-
mnrkable catch weighed three pounds
As IL was out OF senson I quickly stop
ped the boat.
GEOnCE MUNRO.
sect ~ trUfUTET- Tor VIII have Ia
enter as contestant, as the Judges I'm
the contest have been named No re-
formed spelling please The compost
tors want little time FOR nshinE. also
Dear Edward; Dog FISH stories are
not desired. We have placed the limit
AZ carp FISH EDITOR.
A 81. Louis man who weighs 200
pounds broke MS leg dancing tho
tango. He's probably telling the peo.
pie II can't be done.
Did u Ever Happen 20 Your
Extract from letter IN Port Hur.
on breach OF promise suit: =
When you called this morning the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-15

Chinese Jade is so successfully imi.
tated by German manufacturers that
experts OF the far east frequently mis-.
take the artificial for the genuine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-15

Hungarian cafes propose to number
their glasses so that disease win not
be spread through the promisouous
interchange Of drinking vessels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-15

One Mexican correspondent says he
hears the death rattle OF Huerta IL
may be only his frequent gargle.
FISH STORY No! ?.
(The FISH stories submitted In this
pYike contest must not exceed. $50
words must be written on one side OF
TIE paper only and signed with the full
rarI1e. although initials witt be rscd ~
request II made Care must be taken
20 make sure that the commission OF
the notary public has not expired Ad-
Dress. FISH EDITOR. Care or The
IlmeaJ
Dear Ff-h Editori fhis 4. nm actual
/nrI We had nshef All day nc the
|Ief<. buf hnvfnE caught NO 1sh.
<<-< retsrnine frcp thr niddis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-15


Ever Thus.
Someone has dug up the follow.
ing from the Chicago Inter Ocean
Of December 81, 1882
Geo. NJ. Pullman, OF the firm
OF Pullman & Moore. house rails
ers, II experimenting with what
he calls a palace sleeping-car.'
The wise ones predict II will be
a failure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-15
From Another Point of Vie,U

Chicago firm adyefses for York.
Philadelphia
What h want ia ALL mans .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-15

pi i:s s' C.. 4 John SSs' R -sA' T-'
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

weather. The material does not crum-
pie nor crush readily. 1t is delight
fully light of weight and sheds the
dust. 1t would be easy to reproduce
any one Of these models in any chosen
material. for the designs are Of the
available sort that can be adapted to
lard usage Of travel and also to church
going, visiting and the like. as one
material or another Is used. All white
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Is much liked for warm weather and
will be worn for a considerable time
to come. The costume Of white
gabardine bound with white silk braid
is an exceedingly handsome one and
by no means so perishable as at first
thought appears, for gabardine does
not hold the dust and. when really
soiled. can be cleansed perfectly and
without injury.
White taffeta for dressy costumes is
fashionable and white tafeta with
trimming Of black velvet makes a
handsome as we'll as a fashionable
combination. One could think Of the
cape coat suit made in that way to be
singularIy successful while. as a matter
of course. silk in a darker color would
be more practical for every day wear.
All the tan and brown shades are to
continue their favor for the autumn
so that a suit Of one of those colors
bought now would be useful in the
future.
Women who are inclined economi-
cally will find the tunic an excellent
garment. The prevailing skirt be-
meath is in the close two-piece style
that has been the fashion for some
time. A really new costume can be
made at moderate cost by using such
a skirt in blue serge with a tunic and
coat of either blue or black taffeta
or bengaline or, to further connect the
two materials. taffeta could be used
with little cape like collar matching
the skirt
There are a great many possibili-
ties in these tunic costumes. The
first great advantage is to be found.
of course. in the intrinsic beauty but
the many ways in which they can be
utilized also are an advantage. To
avoid unnecessary weight. many
tailors are making the under skirts
Of thin lining silk and facing with the
material to the necessary depth and,
in that treatment. is to be found still
another hint Of practical value.
Such short tunics as are shown in
the smaller group are really very
pretty and attractive and go a long
way toward freshening a partly worn
toilette as well as adding to a new
one. Pretty fancy silks and ribbons
are being much used for their making
and it is really astonishing how COM
pletely a fancy tunic such as the
shirred one, made from lowered ribbon
or Roman stripes will transform a
white gown or one Of quiet tone that
has been worn throughout the season
with a different finish. 1t is almost
no trouble to make these little
accessories and they more than repay
the labor as well as the expenditure.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

D6SNENAA AAOAN ~ -
s3oI Misses Short Coat, IS and Is
years.
$3.50 Two-Piece Skirt with Tunic,
I6 and Is years
s3o7 Coat with Flared Lower Edge.
"a to ~ bust.
s3s3 Two-Piece Skirt with Deep Tunic.
~ to 81 waist.
s367 Cape Coat. "a to ~ bust.
s7o3 Tunic Skirt, ~ to 81 waist.
s7ooA Set Of Tunics, a. to q waist.
s734 Set Of Gladstone Collars.
One Size.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
1884
LACE FLOUNCES ARE BEING
EXTENSIVELY
WORN
Paris Sets the Example of Lace Goats and Caps.

A the disni6ed by
of lace
1t something and there i a
Of revival and especially
suite to heat of the revived
which
you nave lace Oh any SORT noden beautifully and
away among your measures ons holding their
'o'n ir every sort ana Of Spanish
every HHnd nave oeeh eaneo INTO well as beauty
requistion whether in Of
- -. OF viii be glad
worked into blouse worn
- IL. that $ accordion-plaed fat
plated and box plated tuncs, Aounces
Lace founces Of another
both the wide found the and
that there reader who will need
Bodces reminded that tun Of the
infquently
kinds combined well graceful and becoming
Rh beautiful Unfortunately,
Spanish slightly
revived and somewhat p 1t
the wonderfully dainty simple such
familiar. shown
plain skirt and
capes really draped blouse match
rapid
idea takes the
especially the basque which made its bow only
few weeks already appearing in nunberss variations and mas
itself that it be said to be the prevailing model
ideas appeared late the
the and exaggerated fashions OF
undoubtedly
had honest chance
another generally becoming and
approval which perhaps has help
ed its
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

tunic is the al-absorbing topic Of interest in the
sartorial world just 1t takes many variations
1t is sometimes longer, sometimes shorter, it may
he plain and circular with ripple the lower edge and
may be plated and it may be gathered. but it is
graceful and really desirable in its lines and its effect
that hope and expect that its favor will continue inde
nitely In this illustration shown Of the best
designs Incidentally the exceedingly and
exceedingly
The pretty loose, short shown in the larger group
really its inspiration the cape but it is coat.
nevertheless. with sleeves and Just little short cape
conceal the The late is apt be the
time for tours junketng Of another that
costumes quite certain be needed and these
coat suits exactly fill the need
Light weight gabardine is material much in vogue
and excellent for the late summer and early fall
but silk sutings and will be fashionable and many
Of the bengaines and MORE effects really
veousy beautiful while their weight is well adapted to
the season. To be the late summer costume
show narrow skirt but farng tunic and harng coat
with collar that follows the general tendency Taeta
far from losing its favor being made up by the best
taors and taeta suit is always an ideal one for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

Work is progressing rapidly on the
laying ut q large concrete walk on
Nineteenth street. between Warwuod
and Rlchland avenues.
Mrs George Merschrod and chill
dr'u, 81 seventh street and Richland
avenue. left Saturday evening for
cleveland. where they will spend a
few weeks visiting
Mr. and Mrs carl II. Eberts and son
Herman. OF Richland avenue. South
Narwood, have returned from a visit
in Ohio
Walter Eammercr. OF Toledo. o..
has returned home after visiting his
parents In Center Warwood
Mrs W. %. Smith Is slowly recover
ln- after being DO az her home on
twentieth street.
The United Pure Food store. cor
ner seventeenth street and Warwood
avenue. viii BE- closed all day today
bl order ~ the company officers
Bernie W eiss has returned 10 Pitts.
hurgh after spending a few days visit.
Ing his parents in North Warwood
Mrs. Margaret Jones. Of North War.
wood Is visiting friends in Atlantic
CLYDE Helfcnbine has returned IN
kon'ys Point after spending few
ll.ays visiting hts parents In Center
NarWOOd
John Alberts. OF South Warwood
WI leave IN q few days for a trip 10
New York city
Harry Kraft is improving after hav.
in- on attack 81 diptherIa al his home
on south Warwod avenue
Mrs. Pearl F1erbaugh 81 Nineteenth
street has returned from a visit 90
Holiday Cove
Mr and Mrs. Harry ShearinE and
FAMILY. OF Nineteenth street have re-
turned home after visiting friends In
Chicago
NeguIar monthly meeting NJ Cd.
Mons club. 81 Warwood viii meet
Monday evening go tho PRESBYTERIAN
church. on Twentieth street 4 arrr
.HI program hes been arranged FOR
The meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
MOUNDSVILLE


Yesterday afternoon the annual Ne
uoria. service ~ tho Ohio Valley
Camp. So. 5is1. Modern Woodmsu
OF America. vas held here The mem.
beers OF fEs order Gathered 700 fUp lodge
rooms ON Jefferson avenue af O'Clock
and headed hE fl. Mound city band
marched fo fh, Calvary 49, g. church
Iu body Rev iHrlaW. pastor ~
'h" church. delivered splendid ser.
parted brothers
From 'an church 'Hn order marched
'u fHn Noun. RIOS" cemetery. where
.Hr grave. OF fHs IppaaaoI members
".rn elaborated. decorated Rry Tan.
Dam delivered short address go fha
cemetery and 'hD rites ~ the order
srn carried out tr flI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
New Ohio IncorporatIona


The Parksite Realty Company. To-
ledo. c. NJ Carroll and others. $50
900
The Pontiac Improvement Company.
Cleveland. Joseph \. Schiltz and 9th
ers. $500 600
The Victoria OIL Company. Youngs.
town. j =. N"yin and others. S35 600
The Youngstown Development Com
pany. W : Smith and Othore. 81 UOu.
The Dayton Overland Sales Com
pany. Dayton. Charles a. Bpsler and
other: $50. 900
The Sycamore OF and Gas Com
pany. Lake View. J. T. Smith and 9th
ers; $4,000
The Toledo F1exatone Company. To
ledo. Holland G. Webster and others.
$50 900
The McGrath Construction Company.
Cleveland, NJ J. McGrath and others
So 900.
The Dunlap Electric Truck Com.
pany. Columbus. manufacturing. buy
ing. selling and dealing i'm electric
motor trucks. vehicles and accessories.
r. G. Dunlap. George "a Hedges. Stew
art \. Hoover. Herman X. Tingley and
VI. +. Heasley; 100000.
increase.
The MAYNARD Coal Company. Column
bus, 1921 600 - $3.50 600
Reductions.
The X. &. Tag Company. Dayton.
SEQ 600 20 $4,000
Tho Ecotherman Company. Warren.
s25O.0O0 10 $3.50. 900
The Obcrlin Industrial improvement
Company. Oberlin: s2l 0o0 10 $500.
Louis p Hoster. aged 10. a wealthy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
BROKEN AUTO TIES
UP TRACTION LINE

Traffic on the West Virginia Trac-
ton and Electric line. between Wheel
INK and West Alexander was DELAYED
iur few hours yesterday morning by
an auto which had broken down on the
tracks az stop % The first car which
is due tO arrive iu Wheeling az $40
m. from West Alexander did not ar-
rive until - and ~ was necessary
tu transfer tho passengers AZ Stop "a
This car left West Alexander yssfer-
DAY morning a. $50 o'clock and on
nearing stop "a. the crew discovered
AN automobile directly across N.
track. The machine had been stand.
ing there all night. due 10 "a broken
axle. sustained when the auto left m.
road and ran for a considerable dis.
lance along the track Normal condI
'Ions on Tho line were not resumed ur..
on The aNl" had been replaced hy "A
new one and the auto removed from
tho tracks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

for mo. Then ! discovered that % was
10" army officer you liked. and told
YOU IN" truth about myself You or.
dered me from your house. Now YOU
Ike tho cattle king { want your love.
but want it FOR the man am. not for
inc men ] lmUDTsuuaty. ln few MN
uirs ] shall play the part OF a thief.
g gambler. hiahwIyman. a murderer
y on Wlll dcspIs, me because your at
liudo toward mo depends entirely on
Oh" parts ! play"
Out on the plain the villain plum
u'f'd and murdered o.. rode a horse
That had seldom known IA, saddle
Even his splendid horscmauship was
taxed 90 hold the animal in check
Near Narian- car stood a rroup of
Women belonging TO the company.
heir words reached her distinctly.
Barr"tts horse reared. paved the
ar and then shot forward his head
almost between his shoulders. 4 crv
Of horror came from the watchers
The horse plunged 10 the ground
and Law still
\ highpowcrod automobile driven
hy n young woman dashed az fun
spccd over the uneven ground. crash
Ing through bushes and over rocks
Marian knolt beside Barrett His
face was white and his eyes were
closed Jack she walled. Jack.
speak 20 me"
Barrett opened his owes I'm not
hurt just knocked silly"
Jack. love YOU. don't care
whether YOU are captain. q cattle
king. villain or anything else. !
love you-the splendid. honest sin.
core man ] know you are"
Nou do not trust me- he pro
tested fDebly
- was angry with YOU because !
thought YOU had taken advantage Of
my crcdulity ] do trust YOU Listen
10 the proof s fnw minutes ago :
heard the women Of the company do.
ploriug your raEhue-s boz riding that
dreadful horse. and they asked on,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
HE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON May 81 -Gere-arlv
lAiI sales. Nltl temperature near or
a-pN" normal acre forecasts bs th.
father bureau tonight FOR th. entire
country 4uring TIE coming ~eek
h- rainfall dlrng the week viii
o- general! iEtt saic The h.llle-in
~ u'At ll-llfbance 90 importance
20 cross The country will app.sr i'm fr.
Tar west tuesday or WsdursfaV. reach
ihe great central valleys Thursday or
? flday and the eastern states near IN.
end ~ the week
bis disturbance viii be attended
ul eh'"ers and thuuderrtorms and be
followed by a change 20 cooler wealth
hocky MountaIrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

Of the young women why she permit.
ted a. knew she must have "a
strong claim on you. she is beauu-
full. golden.haired. a high.br,d face.
For a moment ! hated her. Then I
remembered the look In your eyes as
you said. I love you. and / knew
the beautiful girl could not be your
sweetheart"
She Is my sister. Ny sweetheart
is here beside me
The Managers voice broke I'm
Glad you're not hurt. Jack Say. tho
camera man kept right on grinding
the film and We have peach OF "a
plCturN-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

lh" call has been issued Tor arsr.
l7l session OF county ,ou-f to bc t,ft
~ 'dn'siaF morning The sorfrs,t
Tor ih" second block AZ tho Trirr
district bond issue viii UEeI. D..
awarded as bids viii ba 1rsr,J e..
Graz bids have been subm.ff.d ON.
I.ai i'fa ~ impurfarnn Will com. %,
ION. including tho audifir.
~ road surveyors Ht.ugrfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

Dr. VI J.. Compton. district suporlr
'cndonf Of do" Wheeling District VI g.
,hHfch. l'ti mere yesterday morning
for New MartIusyiIIa where b.. had
oharg" Of tho dodi,atory exercises I'M
th" new Gravel Bottom " T. church
near New Narfiu-.Iue Dr Compton
delivered special sermon In the afr.
,fno"n and otherwise aided in the
dDdI cation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
practlee Meeting.

The Warwood band will hold its
weekly practice this evening at :
o clock al the North Warwood hose
house on Twenty fourth street All
ARRANGEMENTS for the excursion will
ho completed al this meeting The eV-
cursion will be held Wednesday even
in- on the steamer Ohio. The boat
will leave the local wharf al O'Clock
aud will leave Wheeling al 7.3O
o'clock