davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-01

III ever children were played for ~
their really great worth In the mnrv
riage relation. IL is In This court 'rnke
mat baby, IL is too heavy for the moth
sr said Judge Goodnow suddenly one
day 10 a big. ugly. red-haired driver
who had been brought In for non-sup@
port. and who stood before the bar UNI
moved by the story OF his wife ana
the reproRcles OF the Judge The man
turned. and the little one. growing ana
kicking with delight 10 be noticed by
its dad, stretched out It's arms. ~
cuddled ~ 20 the man. batting MA
face aud cooling with JOY, The surly
brute broke down In a moment. ana
every trace OF b.ayado gone. burst
out, For Gods sake. judge. let me 90
back 10 my babies; ! swear III do the
square thing And so far as the rec
ord OF the court goes he has kept bis
word
Miss Ta-belis tale grips the atten-
ton as she recourts further instances
OF how the court again and again anu
again brings a pleasant gllmmer or
hope into hopeless homes. Yet she
tells OF many. many cases which are
: l4la-.--.--ll---lA--l or-IhicA 1here
seems to he 80 possible solution
The Detroit times., 1914-01-01
I'm Marriage Lies Most
Terrible Battles are Fought
And Victories WOni"

There are 100000 pairs OF men and
women in the ciJy Of Chicago who
have undertaken 70 spend their lives
In the appalling intimacy OF marriage
TO create homes where they may
rear children. Al one point or another
OF every single one OF these alliances
both the man and the woman break
down"
SO writes Ida w. arbell in the Jan.
uary number OF the American Maya
zine. Her fascinating article describes
the work or the Chicago court OF do
nestle relations--"A Court OF Hope
and Good VIII she calls IT, II is that
newest and most talked of court which
has ever been established to deal with
the thousand different "sQuabbles"
which lead 20 divorce, or break up, in
some way, the marriage relation.
Personally Ida Tarbel writes, IL
am inclined To believe that IL is in this
relation that LIES most terrible bat
ties are 70 !ght ana the most stipend.
Gus victories gained Nevertheless
failures are many In this gamut OF
failures, there is percentage in which
the wronged party appeals To the law
for help"
Then Miss Tarbell describes how
these people who came t0 the court
for help were formerly treated. They
were packed into the municipal court
with DRINKS thieves and women OF
the streets. They were considered
criminals aud given punishment,
The Judges OF the municipal court -
enough how futile. as a rule, the pun
il t. h fftefft -wfts-hew- almost Invariably
the one result was TO make the breach
In the family wider"
And she tells of the appeal when
The Detroit times., 1914-01-01
Right Here, Dear Sir or Madam is What YOU'RE
LOOking F0r--Cr0Wlcy -MiLncrS Friday BARGAIN Page

Up to Boo Sheeting, lac Yard. 500 remnants of
wide sheetng, 2, PA and 21s yards wide-bleached
and unbleached Heavy and firmly woven--free
from starch. l to 3-yard lengths, Makes fine,=ser-
vlceable sheets and pillow cases. Worth up to 35c
yard--Frday 14c Second Floor
Up to 90c Sheets, 45c Slightly soiled Sheets
and pa yards long. Some in the lot worth 90c--
Friday at 45c. Second Floor
75c yelveteens. CSC. 23-nch costume Velveteens
In Ia fine shades. For dresses, coats and trim
instead of SIC. Second Floor
75c, S9c and 81 Dress Goods. ACC Yard. so and
54-inch mixtures and broken color assortments.
Only about $50 yards in the otas long as they last
Friday, Acc. Second Floor.
81 Table Cloths soc. Fully bleached pattern
tablecloths-21a yards long. Closely woven and pref
ty bordered all around. The sort that women buy
in half dozens at S1-Frday they're soc! Second
Floor.
39c and SOC Table Damask, 25c Yard Remnants
of to PA yards--for small tablecloths, or break
fast cloths. Fridays price is 25c-and some in the
assortment are worth up to SOC yard! Second Floor
l2Ec Percales, sac. Yard-wide Percales-soft
fnished-cream, pink, light blue, Copenhagen, tan,
heliotrope. Friday you may buy many yards as
you want at only 512c Second Floor.
25c Semi-Silks, 9Kc Yard 40 pieces of 25c Semi
Silk, which, because the color assortments are
broken, will be sold for 91ac Friday. There is
fairly good range if you come early you may find
just what you want! Second Floor.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-01

A number OF thoughtful men and WON
Ell made several years ago 90 Judge
Harry Olson, head OF the Chicago
municipal court They asked that he
devise some way o. ending such out
rageous conditions The Chicago mu-
nicipal court. called the simplest and
most businesSlike court IN the coun-
try has the unique power OF estab-
fishing special branches Exercising
this power the municipal judges Gre
ated the court III domestic relations.
Judge Charles ~ Goodnow opened the
court and presided over il for the first
"a months
This new courts aim Miss Tarbeli
says is Ito make a court equally as
good an agent to keep husband and
wife together as IL had been formerly
III agent IN scp-rrr-@ftr A--sfi
1t was a confessional that the new
court hrsl supplied 70 those VINO
sought its help And as those who
come TO 1t are CHIEFLY women. the con
fessor is woman, social secretary
| she is called IL is TO her that the
| troubled soul first tells her grief
Again and again there are sides "a
| her story which she could tell TO nc
one but woman-which no one but a
I woman could fully understand
I'm the cases where the confessional
has not been enough, the sinner must
| feel the hand OF authority This is
carefully applied, not by hard and fas
| formulas. but by those who be
lieve in the power OF men and womeI
To come back Ii the courts program
is to be carried out. an offender mus
| be broken down, made 10 admit his
wrong-doing. The Judges become ex
tremely skillful IN finding the way e
La mans heart.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-01

Some teachers, in their mistaken
zeal, have crossed or smothered
everything distinctly aboriginal in
the young Indians Secretary Lane,
in his letter directing the appoint
ment OF Geoffrey O'Hara as instruc-
tor OF native Indian music. said Il
think that IL is the part OF wisdom to
develop in the young Indian an in
creased respect for all those things
Of beauty which their fathers pro-
duced
Our efforts should be To make this
generation proud OF their ancestors
and keep alive in them the memory
OF their wholesome legends and their
aboriginal arts"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-01

81 Pettcoats, 79c. Lusterite and good sateen
Petticoats-back and all colors They'll give Just
as good service any Petticoat at 81 Friday only
rec Third Floor
81 Flannelette NightgOwns. CSC. High neck, dou-
bic yoke at back-tucked front-full length and
width. 69c is very little indeed for a fanneette
Nightgown, right when one needs it most Friday
only. Third Floor.
SOC kimOnO Aprons 39c. OF serviceabe percale
An excellent assortment Of light and dark coors.
They'll wear we'll, lsunder easily and always look
we'll, tool Friday priced only 39c! Third Floor.
Children's SI.25 Set, see Three-piece set OF
Sweater, Logging Drawers and Cap. Gray only,
sizes, l, 2, and 3. Friday only they're marked SOC
and it's the lowest price we've ever heard of for
this set! Third Floor
81 COrsets &c. w. B. and other Corsets of ba-
tlste and coutil-two smart low-bust models in the
ot-one of them has broad elastic band at back
for added comfort. 81 values-every one of them
Friday 69c Third Floor.
Women's $3.50 Balkan Blouses, 69c Of strong
white galatea with colored cuffs, belt, collar and
pocket. Launder easily, and always fresh and
trim looking. Worth $150-Frday 69c. Third
Floor.
81 House Dresses. 79c. Percae House Dresses
-heliotrope, Copenhagen and tan-with vests col
lars and cuffs outlined with black and white Dainty
and serviceable! Friday 79c. Third Floor.
WOmens $1.50 Sweaters, 9Sc-Heavy knit Sweat
ers in straight mannish cut and weave. Deep shawl
collar that be buttoned up closely to the throat
and two pockets. Navy, maroon and gray There's
SIC saving in it for you if you come Friday-and
fine Sweaterl Third Floor
81 and $3.50 Shoes, sl45-For women and big
girs--sizes from 2lg to 8. Gunmetal calf buttoned
models, with high or low hees-tpped Shoes with
rather heavy soes that will give splendid service!
None worth e than $2-if you come early you
may even find sorle worth S2.50-Fridav only at
$145. First Floor
Infants 25c Cars. lsc Babies Caps of white
cordeline trimmed with fine silk embroidery. All
sizes-Friday, l5c Third Floor.
25c and 29c 'ib odery, l9c--1, 800 yards of 27-
inch embroidery aouncing in fine assortment of
patterns Friday at l9c yard-though it sells regu-
larry at 25c and 29c. First Floor
l9c and 25c Embroidery, l5c Yard-1S-inch
set cover and iouncing embroidery worth up TO 25c
yard-15c Friday only. First Floor
5ec Lace Wells. i5c--Black and brown Chantilly
lace Vels-more than 80 attractive patterns. The
sort sell regularly at 59c-Friday their price is
45c. First Floor.
womens SOC Union Suits 3lc-Heavy, finely
ribbed fleece lined Union Suits--ecru and white
soft finished. Regular and even extra sizes in the
assortment They re good values at 50c-and FRI
day we're going to sell them for Sac First Floor.
women's sl.5O Union suits 79c-Finely ribbed
Australian wool Union Suits. Pure white-glove
htting-very elastic and non-shrinkablel Regular
and extra Szes.@triday for 79c--a most unusual
value. for Iiday Bargain! First Floor.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-01

$1.9S Mesh Bag Sherman Silver Bag with I'M
breakable mesh and a six-nch frame Strongly made
and very goodooIng. Impossible to sell them at
81 if the quantity unlimited but there are only
few dozen AS long as they last Friday, 81. First
Floor
soc Photo Frames, 25c--lOO siver-finished frames
that will not tarnish-half Friday First Floor.
soc Music Bag. 33c-Walrus folding music Bag
with top strap handle. We've sold them for Soc
but Friday Bargain Day has brought the price down
to 33c First Floor.
81 Handbag, SS.5O-Large, soft finished genuine
seal Hand Bag with fine red leather lining Beauti-
fully made and finished Worth S7-Friday, $3.50.
First Floor.
81 French Kid Gloves, 9Sc-Real French kid
Gloves. Two-clasp, overseam and pique sewn White,
black and coorsai perfect, but slightly soiled from
handling. Also $3.50 French Kid Gloves at i9c-
slightly soiled Friday only at these prices First
Floor
soc Pillow Cases 39c-Pillow Cases of good, strong
tubing stamped in pretty new patterns for French
and eyeet embroidery. Friday only the price is SOC
for they're well worth soc. First Floor.
s3.75 Suit Cases. $3.50 Keratol Suit Cases
heavy strong with straps all around-good
locks and clamps. They're splendid even for 1915
Friday you may buy them at $3.50 Main Floor,
Annex.
$3.50 Dire ssmaking Forms, S1.9S. 34 80 and 40
sizes $3.50 values 1913 Sizes "a &c. 80, 40, Az Al.
Womens 1Oc Handkerchiefs So. Swiss embroid-
cred hemstitched Handkerchiefs in assortment
of dainty patterns. Half Friday First Floor
29c Ribbons, 25c Yard. We've never sold it for
less than 29c befcrei Satin bordered MORE and tat
feta Rbbon-all staple shades and floral designs.
Dark and light colors-5 and inches wide. Friday
only at Csc. First Floor.
81 Trimmed Hats, 81. Velvet and plush Hats
trimmed with ostrich, ribbons, flowers, coz and fur
Becoming models ana clever trimming effects. Fri
day at IA their vaue-S1l Second Floor.
Jntrimmed Hats-79c Ones 15c-$l.50 Ones, Acc.
Velvets, veours and plushes-a wonderful range OF
models. Friday Drly at these prices. Second Floor
Sl.25 Carpet Samples, Toe. Brussels Carpet sam
ples-23 by 54-inch-endS bound, they re good for
throw rugs. Re- lar Carpet value, $l.25-Friday,
75c. Fourth Floor.
$685. Brussels Rugs, 1915. Tapestry Brussel
Rugs by II feet Mill samples, so they have a
little extra seam. But that won't hurt the wear
appearance bit, and you save 50 2O1by buying
Friday. Fourth Floor.
1928 Scrim Curtains Sl.29. Trimmed with
charmingly patterned insertion in flet effect and
lace edge. Cream, white and Arabian. Friday only
$l29.' Fourth Floor.
$50 Wolfe Curtains. soc Pair. Perfectly plain
wolfe Curtains with pinch hemstitched hem. White.
cream and ecru Friday only, SOC pair. Fourth
Floor.
$3.50 Curtains, s2.49. Irish Ponte Lace Cur
tains-two and three pairs of pattern. Excellent
patterns mounted strong cable net. S2.49 is the
Friday only price! Fourth Floor.
3ec Serving Trays. ice Dresser and serving
Trays-szes by 10 and by ll-with mahogany
finish wood frames and dainty brass handles. Fri
dav they'll cost l9c--otherwise worth 39c. Sixth
Floor.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-01

job Printing Done Right. Tlmes
Printing Co.. 3 John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-01

Bnssness-Iike Prssssss. No suss ana
no feathers The plain. meet kind that
John R-st. Phone Main 1%e4
The Detroit times., 1914-01-01

Tory
-.
Newspaper
ion.)
with the I'M
he anti-yiyi-
very noble
Two hundred
Ne Purltans.
ign against
ut what was
torical TACT
bear batting
J pain caus.
itans cared
legislated
bot because
but because
ple.
kolutionized
OF people
BY lame or
as SEES down
bliyious TO
or rneHid TIC
Is doesn't
re not hui
that their
-ound, and
mpathizing
ireHes IN
be of "yivl-
fuse 10 De-
re making
ANYTHING
a matter
enters are
nane men.
I'm. and 1
rot regret
he sacred
on him 10
imals. |
failed to
, surgical
Unless as
! human
per cent
men Is
ists-the
been ha-
bly, UNI
Sers. but
such as
fridge in
Tor more
dered In
kch man
IS Lind
nforrna-
rHageby
bituahy
while
IS. sup
pal was
chloro-
became
show
and
pee lure
5ion.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-24
ECZEMA BLoTcHEs ON FACE

Newport, Ore-"I was troubled with
pimples all my life. They were the
kind that came under the skin in big
red blotches. l was kept awake night
after night with the itching and burn
ing. My face was pitted. Eczema also
affected different parts of my body
and | would scratch till the skin was
all raw and sore.
"No external treatment did me any
good till l tried Cuticura Soap and
Ointment The Ointment relieved the
itching the moment it was applied. /
used the Soap and Ointment steadily
for three months and they healed me" )"
(Signed) Mrs. B, A. Tozer, June 5, IA.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
ee,with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Be Ton" ADV.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-24
FIRE ALARM ON TELEPHONE
Automatic Device Sends Warning to
Nearest Station, indicating Lo-
cation of Trouble.

An automatic signaling device has
been patented which can be attached
to ordinary telephone sets for sending
IN fire alarm to the nearest fire hegd.
quarters, at the same time indicating
the location Of the party desiring pro-
lection. The mechanism, according
to the Electrical World, consists Of a
push button on the subscribers set
which when pressed releases the sig
mailing apparatus, thereby selecting
the proper line from the exchange to
the fire headquarters and sending in
signal characteristic of the station
where the alarm originated. If the
telephone line is in use as a called
line, the fire-alarm signal breaks in
and sewers the existing connection
Ii 1t is in use as calling station, the
call box is restrained until the exist
ing connection has been broken and
the switches returned to normal
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-24
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Go to Jerusalem to Die.

That Jewish immigrants have so
we'll adapted themselves to local con-
ditions in Jerusalem as to practically
monopolize a greater part of such
trade as exists" is stated in consular
report on Jerusalem. 1t is impossible
to give an exact estimate of the popu-
lation of Jerusalem, and although it is
believed that it figures at 100000,
$4,000 might perhaps be a more cor
rect estimate. 1t is, roughly speak
Ing, composed of 10000 Christians,
10000 Mohammedans and 10000 Jews,
many of whom are immigrants from
Russia.
1t is remarked that in spite of the
emigration of many Jews to escape
military service there has still been
marked increase in this section of
the population on account of the con
tinuous influx of aged Jews, who come
with the intention Of ending their
days in Palestine.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-24
Keeping Parts Together.

In the motor car repair shop consid-
cradle time and trouble can be saved
by keeping component parts together
when disassembling the car or parts
thereof. The carelessness in this re-
spect, which exist in so many, motor
car repair shops, is really appalling.
For example, carburetOr may be re-
moved for inspection. To remove it
several nuts are taken off. Often these
nuts are laid on the running-board or
inside the channel of the frame, or per-
haps placed on the bench near the car
buretor On inspection it is found that
the carburetor needs new nozzle, or
a part of it requires repairs that re-
quire delay of some hours or days
before it is replaced. The nuts are
forgotten. Often it is necessary to re-
move the bottom cover from the crank
case or the cylinders from the crank
case. In either case as soon as the
parts are taken off the nuts should be
screwed back on their studs.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-24
Seek to End "creepinq. {"

One of the most troublesome diff
culties experienced in the maintenance
of railroad tracks is the tendency of
the rails to creep in one direction.
Creeping is due to wave action induced
in the rail by the passage Of the heav-
lily loaded wheels. 1t is much worse
on tracks in which the travel is all in
one direction, the creep being in the
direction of the traffic. Much atten-
ton is being directed today to the ar
resting of this movement, and sew
eral forms of every efficient anti-creep-
ers are upon the market. They con
sist, usually, of an inexpensive form
of clip with end jaws which engage
the base of the rail, the clips project
ing below the base and fetching up
against the adjoining ties, thereby
locking the rail to the roadbed.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-24
BETTER THAN THE ARC LAMP
riIament Lamps of High Candiepower,
1t is Believed, Will Soon Take
Their Place.

The new metal filament lamps of
high candlepower are likely to take
the place of arc lamps for outside light
ing IL many cases, and one of these is
ior the lighting of railroad yards. A
good example is a large freight sta.
tlon and yard on the Continent which
was newly installed last fall Current
dt QUO volts comes from an outside
eIectrlc plant into a transformer house
where 1t is reduced to 200 volts. Fol
the lighting which is needed for load
ing and unloading of freight there are
USED "a Ironwork poles each rs feei
hlgh and carrying a 300 candlepower
metal hIament lamp, while the lighting
OF the outer tracks comprises IA SINH
lar poles 40 feet high with the same
lamps. In other places, SO candlepow-
er ramps are employed. A suitable de-
vice allows of lowering the lamps from
the poles when they are burned out,
put ordinarily they require no trim
ming as in the case of arc lamps A
small winch and steel cable lowers
the lamp in about the same way as an
arc lamp, so that a new lamp can be
readily put in. For use inside of
freight cars, sets of hand lamps on
flexible cables are used, the cables
working by trolley upon wires stretch
ed alongside the tracks.-Scientific
American
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-24
Dancer.

A protest against the use of red rear
lights for motor cars was made by
William d. Sohier, chairman of the
Massachusetts highways commission,
at the recent conference of the uni
form motor legislation commission in
New York. Ordinarily they work we'll.
but several railway engineers have
complained that upon rounding a
curve they have stopped, thinking q
switch must be open, only to find that
the red signal was the vanishing tail
light Of an automobile on an adjacent
road. No harm has come from it as
yet, but it is possible that some time
an engineer might take danger signal
for an automobile lamp, with disas-
trous consequences The color of the
automobile tail light is perhaps not
very important, if it is generally
agreed upon; red is the natural thing,
but no doubt several others would do
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-24
TOO MANY DISASTERS
NEED FOR PUSHING "SAFETY
FIRST" MOVEMENT.
Evident That Extreme Vigilance in All
Ways Must Be Maintained if
Real Improvement Is to Be
Accomplished.

The tremendous pressure of war
news has caused a series of railroad,
steamship and mine disasters to pass
with little notice. The loss of life,
considerable in itself, has, of course,
been small in comparison with the loss
IN battle. But we can scarcely afford
TO ignore these small and usual dis
asfers. In Utah a dozen men have
been imprisoned in mine. In tie St.
Lawrence, Canadian government
ooat, rammed during fog, went down
with loss of fourteen lives. But
these do not concern us so closely as
the numerous railroad accidents. The
worst was near Lebanon, Mo-, when a
st. Louis and San Francisco passen-
ger train rolled from soft track into
hooded creek. TWenty-seven per-
sons lost their lives.
Near Livingston, Ala, an Alabama
Great Southern train was derailed
at switch, with loss of six killed
and twice as many injured. At Mem
phis an Illinois Central freight train
ran down a streetcar, killing eleven
persons and injuring fifteen Near
Waldron, Ind, one man was killed
when Big Four freight split switch.
at MOrrlstOWn a c., H. e D. freight
train ran down gravel wagon. This
accident threw open switch, with
the result that two men were badly
hurt and twenty-one loaded freight
cars were reduced to wreckage. A
week or so previously a Grand Rapids
and Indiana passenger train ran into
Washout near Kalamazoo, Mich, and
injured large number of persons,
among them several residents of In
dlanapolis. 1t is to be observed that
most of these wrecks occurred at
switches or at points where the tracks
were weakened by floods. Investiga-
tlon has not disclosed whether any
were aVoidable.
The safety first" movement has
become general. The idea, which at
first was one of stern necessity, has
become popular. Safety first" means
vigilance first and always-and in all
ways. Railroad managements are i'm
pressed with the need for such con-
slant watchfulness. Recent wrecks
have been confined to no one system.
The New Haven, which for months
stood at the top of the disaster list,
did not suffer, due surely to the re-
habilitation of its official system of
management. Accidents, as long as
safety depends on fallible humanity,
may be unavoidable, but they can be
largely reduced in number The reali-
zation of a deeper sense of RESPONSE
bility On the part Of official and en-
p1oyee is necessary.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-24
Road Plow for Motorcycles.

Where there is a great deal of clay
or mud, plow may be made for the
motorcycle, which will be of sufficient
utility to be worth the trouble Form
two fiat pieces of metal into an acute
angle V and fasten these to the under
side of the front fender. The thick
ness of metal or the fastening should
be such as to bring these down tc
within a half-inch of the tire surface
d. R. Hobart, New York city.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-24
Heavy Pasturina Condemned.

Heavy pasturing of alfalfa is not
advised. The number of animals per
acre should be SO regulated that two
or three small cuttings of hay may
be taken from the field This is nee.
essary to insure tender green growth
for grazing. When little buds begin to
shoot at the base Of the stalk the
alfalfa should be cut. In a very few
days fresh new growth makes its
appearance Overpasturing, without
occasional cutting, also tends to In
jure the crowns of the plant and even
tually destroys the stand.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-24
Most Improper.

Miss Flibbit, the doctors say that
IL selfconscious person will hold
something it will help him to over
come that feeling"
Perhaps the doctors are right, Mr..
Flubbins, but l cannot permit you to
overcome your self-consciousness by
holding me, so please don't attempt
1t again"
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-24
Mot Needed.

Two college students were ar
raigned before the magistrate,
charged with hurdling the low spots
in the road in their motor car
Have you a lawyer?' asked the
magistrate.
Were not going to have any law
YER answered the elder of the stu
dents. We've decided to tell the
truth"
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-24
Government Ownership.

The supreme court of Panama has
sustained recent law whereby the
government reserves ownership in
metal mines and deposits of coal and
oil
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-24
What He Deserved.

You deserve great deal of credit,
young man."
Maybe 1 do, but I always have to
pay cash."-Stray Stories.