davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27
TWO NEW THEATERS
FOR NORTH WOODWARD

The Calvert Theater Co, David
King, president, has completed ar
rangements TO build two up-to-date
photo-play theaters on north Wood
ward-ave The Kenilworth theater will
be built on the southeast corner of
Kenilworth and Woodward-aves., the
ground having been bought from
David A. Brown. There will be an
entrance on Woodward-ave., and the
seating capacity will be 1900. The
estimated cost is $4,000, and the
building will be completed by Oct. 15.
The other theater, at Philadelphia
and Woodward-aves., will be erected
by the Hahn Realty Co., at cost of
$4,000, and leased by the Calvert
Theater Co. for a term of years. II
will have a seating capacity OF 1900.
and will open about Oct l.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27
rs TEACHERS SPEND Time
SHOWING FORD MEN HOW TO
SPEND MORE OF THEIR MONEY

more than one shirt. among them sew.
eral Tor Sundays and the leisure
hours which the S.hour day gives.
The wife was smiling, the baby
smiled, the teacher smiled, the sun
was bright in the sky. birds sang In
the trees inst outside the window.
IL was June Of the first year of the
Ford So day plan TO make American
citizens.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27

FORGET your loot misery. All how
comfortable your feet feel Get %
cent box OF TIL now at any drug.
eist or department store Don't SUI.
fer. Have good feet. glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never
gs tired. A years foot comfort guar.
anteed or money refunded.--Adv,
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27

and raw spots.
No more shoe
tig h tn ess, no
moro lin ping
with pain or
drawing up your
face In agony.
"TIT" Is magical,
X. right on.
'"TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
pun up the feet.
Use "TIZ" and
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27
Church Notes
CONTINUED from Page rwo9

-
(Tours) and Crossing the Bar with
violin obligato (Schnecker).
The Rev. Willis Albert Moore, pas
tor of the Church OF Our Father, will
leave Monday for Boothbay Harbor,
Me-, where he and his family will
spend the summer. He will attend the
meeting of the National Association
of Universalist churches and the
twenty-ffth anniversary meeting OF
the Y. p. G. IT,, both TO be held In
Boston. During the absence OF Rev.
Moore, the Rev. r. l.. Conklin, of FL
gin, H., who has recently accepted a
call 20 the state superintendency of
the UniversaHst churches in Michigan,
will occupy the pulpit OF the Church
OF Our Father. The Rev. Mr.. Conklin
can be reached at the Moore resi-
dence, 65 Taylor-ave., for the next two
months.
In Scovel Memorial Presbyterian
church. Grand River and McGraw, the
last Of series on church history will
be preached by the pastor, Rev. James
d. jeffrey. This sermon will deal
with the history OF the church from
the Reformation under Luther TO the
present. II will deal with such great
reformers as Luther. Calvin, Philip
Melancthon, such people as the
staunch Huguenots. st. Bartholo-
news day, and passing on to the re-
vivals under Whitfield and Wesley on
to our days, with leaders OF evange-
listic thought such as Moody, Chap
man, and also the evangelist OF our
own time at present moving cities
with his unique power. William Sun
day.
The Rev. Chester b. Emerson, pas
tor OF North Woodward Congregation.
al church, will leave Monday morning
for Europe, where he will remain I'M
I'll Sept. l. Services will not be dis
continued as arrangements have been
made To fiji the pulpit. Prof Ralph
Hall Ferris will occupy the pulpit July
s. The Rev. Frank w. Hodgson. Of
Winchester. Mass, will preach July
IL. 10 and 26 and Aug. 2. On Sunday,
Aug 9, Prof, Ferris will speak again.
The Rev. Frank NJ. Sheldon. OF Ann
Arbor. will preach Aug. 16 and % and
the Rev. Ernest Bourner Allen, OF To-
ledo, WIN preach Aug 30. Services
will be held in the chapel, contract
having been let for the correction OF
the acoustic properties and the redec-
Grafton OF the large auditorium. The
Rev. Mr.. Emerson will preach Sunday
morning on "The abundant life" A
communion service will follow the us
ual sermon. In the evening the Rev.
Mr. Emerson will preach on "A lesson
in living"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27

sThe Two Chants of the Great Lakes"
Steamers city Of Detroit III and City
OF Cleveland III, now in regular com
mission between Detroit and Buffalo.
The big boats attract the people Use
the Water Way for comfort and
economy.-Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27

Congressman T.. VI. Kelley has noti-
fed the North End Republican club
nual outing at Tashmoo park, July
go
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27
CITY" FIXES TIRED,
SORE, SWOLLEN FEET

Goodbye sore feet. burning. swol.
len feet. sweaty feet, smelling feet.
tired feet.
Goodbye corns. callouses bunions
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27
TODAY'S CONCERTS
IN DETROIT PARKS

Schmeman's Military band Herman
w Schmeman, director. renders the
afternoon. beginning AT 900, and in
Clark park this evening beginning at
1890: March Manisot." Brooke 'Varss
Militaire." Waldteufel; Overture Poet
from the opera Martha" Flotow:
Fantasia ''Traumbilder" Lrm1yo.
selection. Alma Where Do You Liver
Briquet Scene de Procession Bar
nard Star Spangled Banner. Thomas
Lahey. baritone. will sing at the eve-
ming concert
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27

FLTNT-Genesee county will have
special deputy with an automobile to
watch for speeding motorists on coun-
try highways.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27
As result of suggestions obtained
from lib nrinnE In nihcr lnrge cifies.

several notifications were made in
plans for the new main library
building, Friday, in a conference be-
tween George Pockart assistant TO
Cass Gilbert, OF New York city and
the library commissioners. one OF
the changes is that the training
classroom will be placed on the sec
ond floor instead OF the first IL is
hoped that work viii begin on the
building by October
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27

upper part OF the Detroit river. in .
Cutiss hydroplane. Friday, says thai
the bras eye view she had OF tn,
city and Belle Isle was one OF tbs
prettiest sights she ever gazed upon
Miss Irvine is said to he the first
woman 70 go up in an aeroplane ~
England
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27

AhO biohh pCNlIiOh 10 40 AOiiONos
City. ..........-, 1914.
hon. ......,... ........-~-.
Washington, ID. G.
Dear Sir:
/, the undersigned, voter In
............... County, State
or ......... $50, protest most
earnestly against the adoption of
house joint resolution 168, now
pending in congress, as an unwar-
ranted interference with the
rights of all American citizens
and usurpation by the federal
government Of a domestic ques-
ton belonging to the several
states.
The attempt TO bring about
such legislation would deny to %
me that full freedom of choice In
personal conduct now accorded
in all the States Of the union in
the purchase OF wine, beer, whis-
ky, and other fermented and dis
titled liquors.
Please work and vote against
the Hobson resolution.
Very truly,
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27
Edwin X. Palmer Will be n candidate
In the prImnrlcs for the RcnmhIIcnn

nomination for Judge OF the probate
court 10 succeed Judge Hanley. ap-
pointed by Gov. Ferris when the po-
sition he fills was created by the
last legislature Judge Hanley will
be candidate to succeed himself.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27
LIQUOR CROWD
MAKES FRANTIC
CALL FOR HELP
CONTINUED from Page one.,

manufacture in the United States;
would result in the destruction OF
much capital and throw many work
men out OF employment.
The blank petition is as follows:
City 1914
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27
bill I'm equity, filed by certain Lake
Nhmre mInnrlIN hIOcknnlLcrn. neeklng

60 prevent the consolidation of the
New York Central and Lake Shore
railroads was approved for entry by
Judge futile, Friday, to be retu D.
able July 3. Similar bills will ue
fled by the stockholders IN Iu-
diana, Illinois and Pennsylvania The
alleg ltlou - maue tnat sucu "A con
solidation would be in violation of
the sherman ANTITRUST law.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27
Arguments I'm the suit of Charles L..
Ereer 10 recONer S5I.S2A worth of

stock OF the American Radiator Co.
from Fred G. Austin, trustee in
Bankruptcy for Cameron Currtc *
Co, wer eheard by Federal Judge
futile Fiddy Mr. FIccI dnegcs re
loaned the stock 70 Mr.. Currie that
he might borrow money on il a short
time before the company was declar-
ed bankrupt. Judge futile has
taken the case under advisemert.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27
Times subscriber draws attention 40
an Item which Appeared In q recent

issue Qf an Italian newspaper IN
which Is reprinted the exact form OF
an invitation issued by Monsieur
and Madame X OF fashionable
quarter In Paris. TO the baptism OF
their fatorite dog. Thamy." The
couple are described as having been
married but a short time and noted
for their unusual and sensational
social entertainments
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27

IN Iut HHhI H'tOuhtIhE 81 tue eNthte 81
IL. Roy Haberkorn, filed, Friday, by
his widow II was shown that the
mainly OF worthless stock. The
widow claimed that only $4,000 IN
cash was left OF the estate. Dis
bursements of S25,rL6.55 had been
made.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27

(Tours) and Crossing the Bar" will
violin obligato (Schnecker).
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27
Walter wilcox, Indicted on n charge of
Chinese smuggling. WINS convicted In

the federal court, Friday and
sentenced TO serve 80 days in the
House OF Correction and pay tne
Of 800. with six months additional
term in jail IL the fine is not paid.
Judge futile granted 20 days for the
fling OF an appeal. Wilcox is alleged
TO have driven two white men and
two Chinese-the latter struggled
over from Wiuusor--from Detroit TO
Monroe. where the officers captured
them.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27
Robert Taylor, charged with burglary
In Highland Park, MRs freed, Friday

afternoon by jury IN the circul
court He said he entered the stor,
where he was formerly employed {,
sleep one cold night when he wa
broke and without shelter Nothinl
was taken from the place.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27
Suit was nlsd. Friday, in circuit court

Fenkell and Police Commit ssioner
Gillespie. by Louis Rosasco. Vincent
Gardell' and Joseph Arata, fruit
stand owners. asking that the Of
ficials be restrained from tearing
down the stands OF the plaintiffs.
Following notification last winter
that the stands INSTRUCTED the side
walks the police tore them do wn.
The owners have rebuilt them and
want their property left alone until
their rights can be determined by a
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27

The American Nurserymen's assOcIn-
ton In convention In Cleveland this
week. decided upon Detroit for the
1915 convention The National Con-
In Detroit the week previous 10 the
nurserymen.
An auction sale OF the furnishings and
ehects of the PenObscOt Inn, in the
basement OF the Penobscot building,
was held Friday. In the tIsma.It-
ling OF the pace one Of the most
popular cafes frequented by the Bo-
hemian set OF Detroit passes out or
existence.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-10
AREMARKABLE SOURCE.

Look to any quarter, and You Will not
end quits the ssmequality and quantity OF
reading-matter as in this unique combination
provided.by The Youths Companion. In
provision and purpose il is the ideal home
paper. Live and wholesome fiction Arti-
cles of Inspiration by men who have achiev-
ed. Information at hand that busy people
want Enough of editorial comment, OF
scienee, and Of events to keep one abreast
of the day. Special Family Pages. Boys
Pages, CHS Pages- i The editorial page is
unsurpassed by that efany other publication.
This year there are to. be eight fine serials.
ESQ shorter stories, besides articles of travel
and informaiion, and 1000 bits of fun
A wear of The Youths Companion as it
Is to-day win make the finest investment Tor
your family, including all ages
If YOU do not .knoW The Companion let
ss send YOU three current issues free. that
YOU may thoroughly test the papers quality
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
ia Berkeley ST.. Boston. Mass
New Subscriptions received at this Office.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-10
.DRcDOYLE, SPECIALIST.

Wha. about that old, lingering rheuma-
,ism you hars been gruahhng and grunt-
inc about rseelonga All,ithe other doctors
say they can not cure yoa. Try DR.. Doyle
the Specialist, and get well and be pleas
amt. The man who goes ahead and makes
the start IS the the one who reaches the
highest rung on the Oder
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

The buffalo of the United States and
Canada now number about 5000.
Fuel oil consumption by the United States
navy last year is estimated at 3O,OOO,OOO
gallons.
To obviate the dangar to the lungs from
inhaling dust new rock drill is so con-
structed that it catches all the dust in bag.
An iron frame has been invented for
displaying punches of bananas in full view
in stores yet protects them from injury
Mrs. Clara S. Butler has invented and
patented device which eliminates the
harsh, metallic sounds in phonOgraPh.
It is said that nearly every fish firm in
New York and New England participates
in the smelt trade of Prince Edward Island
or its vicinity.
Although the invention of the rain guage
is attributed to an Italian contemporary with
Calico, such instruments were in use in
Korea at least two centuries before his
time.
The storage Of oil for fuel purposes is
new feature. in the trade if the port OF
Manchester. Hitherto the bulk of the oil
stored,on the banks of the Manchester ship
canal has been for Illuminating and lubri-
eating purposes.
Tha. the teaching OF English in the high
schools needs thorough reorganization to
bring Il in touch with modern social and
industrial demands is frankly stated by
Professor James F. HOsic of the Chicago
Teachers College.
aIhe discovery of bathing establishment
offhe time of Hadrian by archaeoIogist in
Asia Minor has made il plain that there
was little difference between such establish
meats them and now One of the notices
on the wall reads: "The management will
not,be responsible for the loss of money or
jewels unless given TO the porter"
The viceroy. of India has just completed
tour through the. yarions, districts OF the
empire, concluding with visit to Calcutta.
No functions were held in the city itself,
and even the university convocation was
held at the government house. No crowds
were permitted TO congregate In the streets
ON the roate. followed by the viceregal pro-
cessions, and the thOroaghfares heavily
guarded by police ands oldlers-
- 80 ..t-7
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-10
ELECTRIC POWER IN ABUNDANCE

East Tennessee dey knoun the home of ec4c poOer
The horsepower already in use so and its future
Polk county the home of the Tennessee Poer Co. th
plant already operation costing than $3OOOOOC they
are running lines in all directions and manufacturers
seeking cheap ootoer DH Polk county ideal location
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-10
OUR COPPER INDUSTRIES

In the Ducktou Basin located Of greatest copper
mines in the Oord and aeuuned by the D. S. c. and Co. and
c. Co. Their output reaches into the millions OF tons say
nothing of the acid the latter furnishing the finest fertilizer yet
dscouered Thousands find steady work in these Uast in
situtions all the year around.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-10
EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES

In the matter of education, Polk county is COM
ine to the front. The people are fast awakening
to the advantages education has to offers, and
Nth some fifty schools, employing nearly 100
teachers, great progress is being made.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-10
AGRICULTURE

In agriculture, Polk county's possibilities rank
second to none in the Old Volunteer state. Plant
most anything, any,Oher and the careful husband
man is practically assured of bountiful CROP.
The Ducktouu basin affords a ready market for
past amount of produce, and to those Oho DiA
cater to its needs, abundant rerUard is assured.
There are thousands of acres of idle land in
Polk county that can be bought for fraction OF
their ualue. They offer superior inducements, to
sheeb and cath raisers and UiE proUe paradise
to those Uho take advantage of them.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-10
CHURCHES AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Polk county is dotted lDh houses of Oorsh and in part
of this great land eUout lUoppe OF Almighty God De
found Good Sunday schools plentiful and all fousng
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-10
POLK COUNTY FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS

In financial Institutions Polk county is dbundGnty blessed
Ample funds for the of their customers are reGdy furnished
and eueu security is afforded deposo The officers and dec-
tors are men of recognized financial ability and they haze the
undounded confidence of all classes OF Citizens
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-10

ASSESSED VALUATION, $7,35s,321
TAXES COLLECTED, $134, 6s9.73
RATE OF TAXATION, $3.50
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
CHANGE IN REAL ESTATE FIRM.

Owing to the fact that his duties
at the bank in New Ulm require
most of his time and attention, Emil
G. Hage has severed his connection
with the firm Of VIM. Schaleben &
Co.
His successor, Mr.. Oscar Helling,
is at present engaged in the real es-
tate and implement business at Kas~
son, and will move to Madelia at
once to assume his new duties. He
will have charge Of the Office here,
and Messrs. Schaleben and Solenstein
will devote most Of their time to the
field work.
Mr.. Helling does not come to Ma
della as stranger. He was born in
Linden township, and was engaged
in the hardware and implement bust
ness here, with Strom & Peterson,
about fifteen years ago. He is
hustler and his experience in the land
business will make him a valuable
addition to the firm.
The company expects to confine it's
efforts to the listing and selling of
lands in this locality in PARTICULAR
Madelia Times Messenger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
AMERICANS SHOULD DEVELOP
IMPROVED VARIETIES OF
POTATOES. i.

American progress in the develop
gnent of improved varieties of pota-
toes has not been satisfactory as
compared with the progress Of lead
ing European countries is the state
ment Of the Bureau of Plant Indus
try of the Department Of Agricul-
ture. The best European varieties
possess a better flavor, color, and
texture, particularly for boiling and
trying, but these do not succeed when
introduced into the United States. If
private growers would engage in this
work as they have in Great Britain,
Germany and Austria, they would find
it fascinating industry and would
undoubtedly make notable achieve
nlentS.
In America we have much to ac-
s,emplish in breeding a potato with a
greater starch content. Our potatoes
are now lower than the German va
acieties from to per cent.
Our climatic conditions in America
are SO diverse that we need varieties
Of potatoes adapted to special locali-
ties. Particularly do we need heat
resistant strain that can more sue
cessfully withstand the high summer
temperatures. Disease resistance is
another quality that has been bred
into certain foreign sorts but is so
hacking in ours that we have to quar-
antine absolutely, certain foreign
types that might bring disease with
them.
The breeding Of potatoes for differ
@snt kinds of cooking might even be
found profitable. A variety specially
suited for baking is needed; another
FOR frying; a close-textured tuber is
in some demand for salads. The
housewife to-day finds it necessary
TO waste much good material in pre-
pairing her potatoes for the table,
particularly the irregular. deep-eyed
sorts.
The use Of commercial fertilizers,
universal in Germany, is unknown in
our western potato districts. Certain
Of our districts in Maine, New York,
and the Atlantic trucking belt have
already found it to their profit to
use more fertilizer, and potato grow
ing IS most prosperous in these Sec
lions. This should become more uni
gsrsal.
Crop rotation is of Fundamental
Importance to the potato crop in con-
trolling diseases and maintaining
production, but in the United States
only the beginning of an ordered sys-
tenn has been made. Germany has a
rotation of from 8 to z years between
potato crops. Nor has the Importance
ST green manuring yet been fully ap-
preciated in this country. ;
The problem Of securing disease
Tree seed has been met in Germany
by an official inspection, which re-
suits in certificates being issued to
owners Of disease-free crops. Such
y plan for the United States would
De better if carried out by the CO.
operation Of potato-growers associa-
lions, the State experiment stations,
md the United States Department. of
Agriculture, rather than through le-
ga! enactment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14

Mrs. 6. r. Lockwood, Socialist
>>peaAer. will deliver a Lecture ON
Socialism al Scheils Hall Friuay, Jan.
sGGb. Mrs. Lockwood began her work
sixteen gears ago by travelling with
TER husband and has heeu active ever
since. She is spoken Of as ao enter
taine" Of rare ability Admission vii
ne free and ladies ara especially in
vitad
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
Irvine Prices.

Warden Henry Wolfer Of the state
prison last week announces binder
Irvine prices for the season Of 1914 as
follows.
Standard, 500 feet to the pound, 7a4
cents per pound: sisal white 500 feet
to the pound, 7s4 ents per pound;
tandard manila, $50 feet to the pound,
8 cents per pound; manila 60 feet to
the pound, 10 cent, per pound; pure
manila. $50 feet TO TIE pound. II cen S
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14

I,o you begin to cough at night.
.1s'st when you hope to sleep? Do
--goE have Il tickling throat that keeps
sou awake? Just take Folcy's Hon
,cy and Tar Compound. 1t will check
The cough and stop the tickling SEN
sation at once. Does not upset the
stomach, is best for children and
grown persons. For sale by all deal
tarse Adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
Let Us EeIp feu Plan Yaur Trip to California

We will e'usi'y 4oote Nou rates,
suggest rt,nles ai,ha w}ii satisfy you il
every particular and prepare itiuera
ries Including The most scenic ittlrHc-
lions aud renowned Inter Dntipg
places for a tour to and through Cali
sortia wher,. SumNer Makes Her
wv inter- F'nme. VIA t!s&: Chicago and
North Western LiIle and CONNECTIONS,
For further particulars call on or
address TICKET ngentS, Chicago and
North Wes:eru Kr. Nd , ,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
COLDS TO BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY

Intelligent people realize that COM
mon colds should be treated prompt
ly. II there is sneezing and chilli
ness with hoarseness, tickling, throat
and coughing, begin promptly the use
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
1t is effective, pleasant to take,
checks cold, and stops the cough
which causes loss Of sleep and lowers
the vital resistance. For sale by all
dealers. ADV.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
Summary Of County Law Business.

County Attorney Adolph G. Fred
rickson has submitted his Annual Re
port to the Attorney General and
the appended summary shows the
business matters that came under his
jurisdiction during his first year in
Office as County Attorney OF. Brown
County. Out of the 81 cases report
ed in all courts So convictions were
secured, z were acquitted and z cases
dismissed. There. are still - cases
pending. The cases Of dishonesty in
money matters We're noticeably few
in number and apparently nearly one
third Of the cases " were brought
against persons who were really
harming themselves more than any
one else, those who INDUCED in intox-
icating liquors to excess and were
thereby brought into Court to answer
to the charge Of drunkenness. There
were "a such unfortunates. Assault
and abusive language caused another
third of the arrests and the balance
were divided among the other ordi-
nary offenses that people commit I'M
der stress Of circumstances that for
the time being blunt the moral sense
Of the offender.
Summary:
Nature Of offenses charged.