davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
ROTARY CLUB DIMES
GRAND RAPIDS VISITORS

With the dining room OF the boaro
OF Commerce building beautiful,
decorated with bronze and yellow
chrysanthemums. yellow roses. and
great branches OF autumn leaves and
berries. one OF the most attractively
appointed banquets ever given In De
troit was served Thursday evening
by the Detroit Rotary club. In honor
or ffty-tiye members OF the Grand
Rapids Rotary club.
The guests wero seated at a flower
strewn table whicf, was placed around
a fountain banked with greenery, the
dancing water rejecting tints OF
bronze End gold. Az the details OF
the banquet were carried out In these
colors, including the menu card and
program. the mt boxes and the favor
cups In which salad. ices and bonbons
were served All were specially de.
signed and made for the occasion and
bore The combined monogram OF the
Detroit and Grand Rapids Rotary
clubs. The favors for the guests
We're handwronsi't bronze ash trays
nested. with tho incription engraved
on eaeis with the hest wishes OF the
Detroit Rotary club. Nov. 10, 1914"
Alonzo p. Ewing. retiring president
OF the detroit Rotary club. was toast.
master while Edgar A. Guest presented
the "stuntsters." Jefferson Webb
led the singing, and James w. Bal.
lantine introduced the games Mr..
Ewing welcomed the guests and +. g.
Warnshuis. president of the Grand
Rapids club, responded. Edgar A.
Guest recited humorous poems and
sketches. and Congressman Frank r.
Doremus spoke on The humorous
side OF congress" A unique program
OF the unexpected I'm entertaining and
amusing features kept the guests,
numbering $50, In surprise and laugh
ter until midnight.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
BOWLING BALL TO
STOP HERE ON TOUR

Bowlers at the Detroit Y. NJ. G. y.
Will have an opportunity on Dec. J
and to bowl with the famous. Min
eralite tourist ball. that Is now max.
ing the rounds OF Y. NJ. G. AS
throughout the country. -.
This unique tour of the United
States by O bowling ball was begun
several months ago and became %
popular that another ball was sent
out to oil up the open dates. so that
q the present time there are two
Hineralite balls making the rounds
n the United States, both OF them
oxact copies OF the famous Mineral.
ite that has been making circuit o.
the world
The Maston cup, a beautiful trophy
G1ven by the foreign agent OF the
Wells-Fargo Co, will be presented 10
the winner OF the contest. Any
member OF the Y. VI. G. A. can be-
come q candidate for the cup simply
By bowling three games with the Min
erAlite tourist on the association al.
leys. . record Of which Is forwarded
- the manufacturers.
. The original Mineralite was sent
~ safety from Berlin TO Paris NJ.
= ne outbreak OF the war. II then
1Dpd % London and only recently
~ for Bombay. The tour of the
~ end n the spring Of 1915.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
AUTOMOBILE WASHER
is GIVEN STIFF FINE

Police Justice Stein set precedent,
Thursday. that should prove salu-
tary warning for AUTOMOBILES mash
ers" when he hned Edward krash,
of No. 1914 st. Aubln.aye.. s2s, WITH
so days In the workhouse as the III
tentative.
Kraski was accused OF assault and
battery, by Mrs. Blanche Adamczew.
ski, q pretty young matron, living al
No. 1901 st. Aubin-ave,
With another young woman, and
another young man, Mrs. Adamczew'
ski hal accepted an invitation for an
auto ride, from Kraski Her husband
did not object. she testified.
She alleged that Kraski attempted
to attack her.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

as they plugged away at their work
early today.
There was a bad spill during Q
sprint last night Bicycles were smash
ed and Harry Kaiser was carried from
the track unconscious. Verri. Dro
bach, Anderson and Wohlrab were
also injured. but all were later able
TO resume the track.
Eight teams were tied at 2.051 miles
and ave laps at q. m. They were
Gonllet and Grenda: Moran and Nc
Namara: rogler and. Hill: Root and
Clark; Egg and verrf; Cameron and
Kaiser; Lawson and Drobach. and
Lawrence and Magin.
walthout and Halstead were one
lap behind. Other teams were as fol
lows:
Thomas and Hanley. 2.051 miles two
laps: Mitten and Anderson. 1851 miles
no laps; Piercey and Hansen, 2.05t
miles four laps.
Thu former record was 2.o47 miles
six laps.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
VICTIM OF BOMB
OUTRAGE IS MISSING

Mateo Palaxzola. whose grocery
store at No. io6 Brewsterst. was
twice damaged by bombs. recently.
has disappeared from HIS home. since
being released by the police. after
being arrested for firing several shots
through the store OF Piefro Bosco.
whom he accused OF the bomb out.
RACES.
Bosco Is held by the police. De-
tectiye Rogers having found a saved
on shot gun. about q hundred shells.
and bomb case, in Bosco's home.
With Palazzola missing, and In fear
OF his life, Rogers fears that he may
be forced 10 release Bosco. but says
that he will make every effort TO
find Palazzola and have him appear
as witness.
Bosco was remanded again Thurs.
day.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
Boys Graceful Act Wins
Gold Watch From Aid. Vernon

and like true southern gentleman
presented the ladies In the party with
boQuets. Aid. Vernon was SO impress
ed with the little fellows gallantry
that he bought him a gold watch.
That's true" said the alderman
when the story was called 10 his at.
tention. The little fellow made de
cided hit with me. The flowers were
wilted. but each lady present wore
hers as IL they were the rarest orchids.
I only wish more little boys were as
courteous to the ladies and their eld-
ers as Master McNulty.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

A story has just come to light Of
how Aid. Jemes Vernon. G. A. r.
veteran, presented a gold watch to
Thomas F. McNulty. Jr.. the seven
year-old son Of Sheriff McNulty. OF
Baltimore. as an acknowledgment Of
a graceful act performed by the lad
during the Star Spangled Banner cele-
bration there recently. Aid. Vernon
and his family were the guests OF the
sheriff on the reviewing stand. Gal
liant little McNulty. Jr.. purchased
handful Of faded roses from q vendor.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
SHOOTS DAUGHTER IN
MISTAKE FOR BURGLAR

CALIENTE. New. Nov. 20.--Daisy
Dinkle, daughter OF prominent bust
ness man of this place, was shot and
painfully wounded by her father John
Dinkle, who believed her to be bur.
glar, when she entered her home short
ly before midnight. The bullet passed
entirely through the girls wrist. In
fiicting a painful though not danger.
Gus wound.
Miss Dinkle had spent the evening
at skating rink and returned to her
home about III o'clock. A few minutes
later she again returned TO the skat-
ing rink to bid her companions good
night On entering her home an hour
later she was mistaken for q burglar
by her father. who. having heard her
enter the house once. believed her to
be asleep.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

strclling into town. They are the com.
mittee on grub. nominated and elect
ed by the entire tramp contingent.
They are instructed In the wants OF
the 'hcngry. The storekeeper empties
his supply OF stale cookies into bran
sack. throws In some cheese and bread,
adds some canned vegetables, and
gives them coffee and sugar in the
tin pail they have brought with them.
They mutter and 60 out. Half an
hour later supper is served at the
"Tramps' Retreat"
Fer the last eight years the store
keeper has wandered down to the
shack almost every night and collect
ed signatures OF the dodgers on big
register Today II contains weird
collection OF natures-signatures
and marks.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

Basine~s-like Prsstiss. No fuss an.
No feathers. The plain. neat kind tina
looks right TSmes Printing Co. I
John R-st Phone Main ftsS
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
RETREAT
HOUSED MANY
NOTED HOBOES
Erected and Maintained At Lit
tie Village Near Bingham
ton To Stop Depredations
TOWN BOARD PROVIDES
A DAILY EVENING MEAL
Country Storekeeper HonOrs the
Requisition or the Com
mittee on Grub" 81

BINGHAMPTON, Nov. 20.-Last
Thursday was the twenty-second ami
versary OF the founding OF the
"Tramps' Retreat" at Earlville. lit
tie village north OF here on the Utica
division Of the Laekawanna railroad.
In the last quarter OF century more
than $4,000 tramps have eaten and
slept in what Is probably the only
recognized home for hoboes In the
state Among them have been "A
No, IL who recently gave up the life
and settled down In Erie, Pa; Red
Pete" Well known figure In the hop
fields to the north. and Lazy Thorn
as" whose name. carved in full on
farm buildings has made him an al.
most historic figure In this section OF
the state. &-My s.a. ~ IT,
For many years prior to 1892 hoboes
on their way TO the hop fields caused
the loss OF thousands OF dollars to
farmers along the southern tier and
In the central part Of the state. In.
Vulnerable fired barns We're traced To
their careless use OF matches. Their
demands for food and shelter made
them the pest OF the country. IN
Cheuango county. particularly along
VT dWahhhf lAlG UduuCu
agar ST them, but with nc practical
results.
A Hoboes' Rest.
In Earlville the FIRST steps to effect
a Cancellation were taken. An old
shanty en- the outskirts Of the town
was secured and word sent abroad
that II was to be devoted 10 shelter
for tramps. Rude hunks for thirty
men placed about the room In three.
tiers were installed. Straw was sub
stituted for mattresses. The superin-
tendent Of poor contributed an old
stove for nse In winter The town
board voted an appropriation suf.
fcient to provide hobo menu for
year.
The first nights dodgers expressed
their gratitude by tearing down the
hunks and using them for firewood;
but they slept In the old cabin. And
they've been sleeping there ever since.
The country fer miles around has been
rid OF the tramp pest and there Is no
complaint on the part Of taxpayers
against the appropriation annually to
provide the daily evening meal. The
original country store, kept by q man
named Randall. has charged hands,
but the old customs still prevail
: Just before sunset you'll see two
healthylooking indigents coming
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

their mother. Nine. Julia Claussen.
who is a great artist. is making .
concert tour that will take her hail
around the world, and their father
Captain Claussen, Is with his reEt
ment In the Swedish army. SO Tor
the next two years the two little girls
temporarily orphaned by art and war
will have TO live In strange coun'
try and speak strange language and
try and not be too lonesome for the
wonderful garden In Stockholm.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

r CHICAGO. ILL.,, Nov. 20.--Two brave
little lassies are Bojan and Sonia
Claussen. They have beautiful
home in Stockholm, wonderful gar
den, too, and ever so many little
friends with whom 10 play Swedish
games and talk the language OF
Sweden.
But Boian and Sonia no longer play
in the beautiful garden In Stockholm.
They have come To Chicago 10 live
at the Sacred Heart convent, because
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
BIKE GRIND BOYS
INJURED in SPILL

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The leaders
In the six-day bicycle grind at Madi-
son Square Garden were four miles
ahead Of the former record for 104
hours set by Hill and Ryan last year
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
PLAN STATE SOCIETY
FOR SEX HYGIENE

Plans for q state association for
sex hygiene, with a state field secre-
tary In active charge of the work, will
be discussed In a meeting of the De-
troit Society for Sex Hygiene In the
Wayne County Medical building at
1880 o'clock Friday night.
James Bronson Reynolds. OF Nsw
York. counsel for the American So
cial Hygiene association. and Walter
Clarlse. OF Chicago. field secretary
for the central states division of that
body. will be the chief speakers.
There are but two social hygiene
societies I'm Michigan at present. the
Detroit and the washtenaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
The Last Barrier.

with the whole list admitted to open
trading and with the prospect for an
early dissolution OF the committee Of
five the question arises as to what will
be done in regard To the minimum prices,
which are now the last barrier. The mar
ket is well above the July level; In some
cases advances are from ten to fifteen
points. The minimum prices were fixed
sudden fan under the July 80 level. APP
plrentlv there IL little likelihood OF that
now Prices might eventually work lower,
but as long as they do so in an orderly
fashion there would he no sense in oppos-
ing any obstacle. In other words, the
minimum prices were established To en-
uble the market TO be reopened without
disaster and not with the idea OF holding
up prices indefinitely. Possibly II is too
early vet to draw the broadest differences
from the market, but II ought not to take
"A much longer test to prove whether or
not the minimum prices have done their
work When that Is proved they might
rs wcl be removed. ON the other hand,
in the opinion OF some observers the min
imum prices might stil he retained to
prevent the possibility Of "A big "destruc-
tive" campaign ON the short side. As
things stand now there Is plenty OF play
on the short side for the ordinary specu-
lator. Ten points or SO, however, do not
give elbow room for the operators Of the
first rank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
sold Out.

The results of the test of an open mar
ket have suggested one conclusion more
forciby than any other, and that is that
the market was in an absolutely sold out
condition. 1t is plain that great deal
more liquidation was accomplished during
the period of suspension than anybody
had any idea of. When tho low prices
we're being made in New street and else
where II was customary TO speak OF the
outside market disparagingy rs one in
which a few hundred shares We're being
turned over. Where hundreds were
spoken of, however, IL Is not unlikely
that thousands of shares changed hands,
For now Wall Street IL shown to have
been unusually bare of stocks, The float
ing supply had obviously been reduced to
insignificant proportions. There We're
profit taking sales Yesterday, of course, as
there have been all along. but such was
the scarcity of stocks that these made
hardly any impression upon Quotations.
This sort of u market could not have
been seen unless storks had been taken
out of tho commission houses and out Of
WAL street altogether in big quantities
Rrpuris thai, htNr been ncurd during tho
last few months of big blocks of stocks
changing hands at private sale gain a new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
The Double IoRd.

An impression prevails that spcculators
who are short OF tho market now are
in that position entirely as a matter Of
course and that the treatment they are
receiving is their own fault. The point
is made that every ono had ample OPP
portunity TO cover such commitments dur
ing the past four months by buying at
the minimum prices through tho Gear
ing House. II nowhere else. This may no,
be quite correct. There were houyrs
caught short Of the market with the
closing OF the Exchange who found IL
difficult II not Impossible, 10 cover These
people could not return the stock they
had borrowed, as the lenders refused 10
receive II. Therefore, II they wished
10 cover they had To- 20 long OF the mar
kct to the extent that they were short
and carry the stock I'm the meantime
quite number did not have quite enough
capital to carry the double load and had
TO take their chance at the reopcninE Of
the market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
THE COPPER MARKET.
Metal Advances 10 I3L Cent Basis
on Rise In London.

Thirteen and a half cent copper was
established late yesterday afternoon. when
asking levels of some selling agencies
were raised to that figure. The new
week started of with an advance from
1874 to 1895 cents "A pound, Influenced
greatly by am over Sunday rise In Lon.
don. In that market the leading Ameli-
can agencies through their English anil
ationS had jumped their prices 10 C62.
which was equivalent to between l3-s
and 1914 cents a pound Later, on this
side, there were new quotations named.
on" being 1874 cents cash New York and
another l3", cents cash New York The
latter was regarded as l3i, cent basis.
Inquired on thirty DAYS delivery.
Tn producers with copper held abroad
~ the British prize court have as vet
been unable to receive satisfactory as
suranccs that their metal will he allow n
20 proceed 10 destination should further
shipments be made. No decision Of tho
court itself has been rendered and ahoil,
Si,'oni0oO worth 0f copper IL now rest
ing at Gibraltar In this condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
RcQuiescat in Pace

There was vacant space I'm Now
street where the OUTLAW" market has
held its daily sessions for the past four
months. \ few disconso,ate individuals
moved around for while more probably
AZ matter OF habit than anything else.
hut they soon left for mora cheerful sur.
ruundngs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
Ira ders' Profits.

As an illustration OF the handicap under
which tho floor trader works the experience
of trader yesterday may be mentioned
This man dealt In 500 shares during the
day. HIS net profits were So. This WAS
after he had paid "A tax of SO TO the
State and $40 to the Federal authorities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
SUB-TREASURY STATEMENT.

SATURDAY.
Paid 10y Suh-Treasury 20 banks. s.t4- ma
Pad by banks to sub Treasury. $50 Ono-
Gain 80 banks on days transac-
tions ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1895 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
Pad by Suh.Treaslry "a banks. 81 ?4i 900
fdld 10y banks 10 SUB treasury. .,676.OOO
Loss 70 hsnks........ ..:..... s2.53? 900
Los. 70 banks same period pre-
vious week. .....'... 5.J9a. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
COTToNsEED OIL.
Steady Tone Through List-orudr
Market Holds

Tho outside trade was very limited de.
spite the marked divergence Of opinion
as 10 the levels warranted. Crude oil re-
NAMED firm at 37iac, and hedge selling
IN consequence was easily absorbed.
better tone to lard aud cotton induced
professional support rendering continues
at the rate of about 1000 barrels daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
i'IltpI'O~ VI
I>IO> DtrpI ,pNrANN
Inlnp,hu. OHM

SHR'o1 prouu-N'- fu. 'hs -... - .''
ing tund ~ h>" Geo, ,,rutf., No.'S 10
blonde of 'ho l"Nnu lar'' g..
DeIvrd at ~. .p'',o u' 500, '~,.
h,,4 c.. unit % VI pr.,u".
aud a. pro. ,ri lu .h. ..'..-..
offered Al fh" 'pwos' prl., o."
lo2ig per cCuiu'u amt t..rugo '.. a..
be accepted ana rati -, @. -
c. c. CORNER rJsas1-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
FOR SALE

pa,ity, bargain quick sale Me- u. V-it.
direct 20 owner. cO4 HcIr.u 3d.. arr
Annex. New Drleaur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15

significance IN the light OF what has han.
pened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
YESTERDAYS STOCK PRICES.
onicinl Closing Quotations Of Ex-
change Clearing House.

The following table gives yesterdays
closing bid and asked and last sale pclce,
Of listed stocks traded in through the NV
YORK SI.rN EXCHANGE clearing house;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
New 'ity Notes.

'rn1'v ta'" ph'' nue.. pihoHcr Veil.
NeNtodF-o as sept .. lnlj loI.,s iol,,. } o,
sew, or.',.1 NJ " rcpt /, islr.Jsf, io.,s 90
N'"'o'"-'' "4~~ sept I. iSl',oiHl 10 Ioi..S ,se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES

Total sales to.day. g3g BOG shares.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-17
DECIDEDLY THIN
BASE BALL DOPE
Allegation that the Game is Danger
Gus is Mostly Superheated
Air

New York June 1.-THE ball
player, in pursuing his hazardous
occupation, often risks his enslaved
young life, according to one of the
articles that bears Christy Mathew
sons name as author, but which
Christy doesn't write and probably
doesn't see until he orbs them in the
newspapers that print EN-.
Mister Mathewson, Cor rather
the guy who writes the Mathewson
articles) asserts with vehemence
that a ball player CANDLES with fate
every time he ambles to the plate.
He asserts that the player takes his
life right in his hands-and off his
| feet, too-When ever he slides for a
base. Also the player runs the risk
of having his skull busted when he
attempts to field a fly ball, for who
knows but some day that the ball
| will slip right thru his hands, ker.
! PUNK on his coco, and then-"an.
other little job for the undertaken
| mother little job for the casket-
maker
Well, what of it, Mister Mathew.
son? Why do you try to hold up the
ball player as the poorest possible
risk for an accident insurance com.
pany? Is ball players life in any
greater danger than that of q
structural iron worker, steeple jack
| or husband who goes home on Sat
urday night with a shortage in the
pay envelope?
How about the chances guy has
to take when he is caught red hand.
ed by the boss while he's in the &C.
Of expressing his true opinion of the
boss to the rest of the Office force:
How about the chances King George
and Premier Asquith must take
since Emmy Pankhurst got out o.
jail? How about the umpires, Gen
eral Huerta and Frank Moran, tht
Pittsburg white hope as insurance
risks?
1t is laughable when the Mathew
son articles attempt to make ou
that base ball is a really dangerou.
occupation. The percentage Of death!
thru accidents in base ball is only
about one person killed for ever,
100000 persons playing the gam.
and the ratio of serious injuries il
/ base ball is so small that it's hardl,
! observable even under micro
scope.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-17
DON'T GROW BALD
USE PARTISAN SAGE

II your hair is getting thin, los
ing its natural color, or has that
matted, Efeless and scraggy appear
ance, the reason is eyident-dand-
ruff and failure to keep the hair
roots properly nourished.
Partisan Sage applied daily for a
week and then occasionally is all
that is needed. 1t removes dandrufi
with one application; almost immed-
lately stops falling hair and itching
head; invigorates the scalp and
makes dull, stringy hair soft, abun-
dant and radiant with life. Equally
good for men, women or children
every one needs ii.
4 large bottle OF this delightful
hair tonic can be had from Gerig' s
Drug Store or any drug counter for
so cents. You will surely like Paris
ian Sage. There is no other Just
as-good Try it now.
/ dly 6-17-24 wky GIG
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-17
GAMBLER

Gambler, June 16.-Mr. P A.
Fort brought in sample water
melon last week weighing So pounds.
Last week Mr.. Fort shipped two cars
of melons, and this week he expects
to pluraIze his daily shipments.
Vegetation in this section is need
ing rain.
Mr.. William Marshall and bride
Of Hastings are visiting the groom s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. \. Mar
shall and other relatives.
Mr.. Dozier Caldwell, after an abb
sence of several months spent in diff
ferent parts of the state, has return
ed home.
The ice cream parlor conducted
in the east end of Mrs. Quick's main
store room Saturday afternoon by
Misses Freeman and McClain, was
unusually patronized by the friends
of these two popular young ladies
An appropriate program com.
memorating Children's Day was rem.
dered in the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning, which was follow,
ed by sermon by the pastor, Rev
Stats.
A splash party was enjoyed by q
number of young people last We'd
nesday at Smiths lake.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-17
Why Suffer from rheumatism?

When relic, from rheumatic pains
may be had at so small a cost it is
surprising that anyone should fail to
avail himself of it. Joseph Cappar-
ELI, Canastota, \. Y, suffered in
tensely with pains due TO rheuma-
ism in his limbs for long time. A
friend told him about Chamberlain S
Liniment. One application relieved
him wonderfully, and a few days
treatment effected a cure. Many
others have found quick relief by ap-
plying this liniment For sale by
all dealers. Adv.