davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

When there q also tho tango, why
hesitatef
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17

,'oh Printing Done Right Time.
hitting Co.. Is John r s:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17
CHATTER CXxVI.

When Dicks family had left after
having dinner with us and | had gone
TO Aunt Mary's room, cheered her up
q little aud tucked her in bed, | came
back TO find Dick walking about our
little sitting room In perturbed
manner and smoking big black
cigar
Wen, dear, what is the matter?'
/ asked.
II wonder II Aunt Mary would care
If We did not buy stock with all the
money Uncle John left us In his VIM"
he asked abruptly.
II don't think she would care what
is done with IL, dear. AS | understood
IT, Uncle John left you that money
so that Aunt Mary would not feel that
she was really dependent upon us for
the care we give her know she
has money enough 10 keep her well,
but | presume Uncle John thought
hat we would have more or less 10
do with making ner comfortable and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17
The Confessions of a Wife
Money Matters Again

consequently he wanted Amt Mary
10 feel that at times she might ask
us for things that she would not like
10 do II she felt entirely dependent
upon our interest and love But what
do you want 10 do with the money,
dear?"
well. you see father rather ex.
pected that Uncle John would leave
his affairs in such a way that II would
be possible for him 10 put some OF
Aunt Mary's money in his business;
OF course, either letting her become
a partner or paying her six per cent
interest You know fathers business
is a paying one, but II needs new
blood, and he thought that when
Jack came home from college he
would take him in and branch out a
little. The way II has turned out
there is no money available for this
purpose, except that i've thousand
dollars that Uncle John gave us, and
heard Aunt Mary tell YOU the other
night that now | could take up the
rest OF my book publishing stock"
she only said that Dick, because
had told her a lot about our ambi-
tions. but | know that Ann Mary
wants us 10 DO just What we want 20
do, and lam sure il is our duty TO
help your father and your brother in
every way We can We are young
and we are getting along fine
Yes, ! got my dividend FOR the
last six months yesterday and IL was
20 per cent. That VIII give MS $500
10 pay on the block OF stock. You've
been a splendid little manager TO live
So carefully within your income. Faith
er thinks il he had $4,000 he could fix
things so he could treble sales IN
the next l2' months That will give
us $4,000 10 pay on our stock. f,
Don't you think, dear, thai We hal
better keep $1,000 where we can get
at IL. so If Dad should need a little
more we could help him QUIZ" ] said
this timidly, for Remembered how
angry Dicl, was when ! made my last
financial suggestions
Dick thought II over minute and
then said Well ! think I'll just
consult Mr.. Selwin. about tar<:"
That is the very thing YOU could
do. said and | am awfrllY glad we
can do This for yqpr people. snd ami
sure Aunt Mary Will be glad eso.
have always felt that every one
should help his relatives TO the ut
most ] am very sure could meyer
live among Injuries If | knew that
some one OF my near relatives was
wanting the necessities,
| have noticed often thats many men
and women will do more for strangers
than for those nearest them
IL.
not believe that any one of them
could do anything bad enough for me
10 forsake him, but it seems TO me
that almost every family lets money
dirty money-come in between love,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17
MUSTER0LE Loosens Up
Congestion From Colds

Just rub il briskly on the chest and
throat tonight, and get the soothing
relief this clean. white ointment,
made with oil of mustard gives.
The oldtime mustard plaster used
TO blister, MUSTEROLE doesn't.
That's why millions are now using
il with such comforting results l,
breaks up cold quicker than any
mustard plaster You ever saw
Best for Sore Throat. Bronchitis.
Tonsilitis Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia Headache. Congestion,
Bleurisy, Rheumatism. Lumbago,
Pains and Aches of the Back or
Joints, Sprains, sore Muscles. Bruises.
Chilhlains, Frosted Feet Colds OF the
Chest lit prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in 25c and soc
Jars. and special large hospital size
for $3.50. Sold by druggists every
where Accept no substitute. - Ii
your druggist, cannot supply you,
send 25c or soc 10 the MUSTEROLE
.c1Maparg cleveland. o., and We Viii
nail.yo6 9 lar postage xrepaid
- ~%ss VI 'Speerp gradikite nurse St.
PrtcrSburR,s Florida, saYst
u have found ~ excellent for every
ming that has any thiNE 10 do with
colds or-rheumatic affections ann a
professional nurse and this product is
letter than anything | ever saw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17
WHITE HOUSE BRIDAL
SET FOR MAY 7
RumOr of Quiet Wedding Con.
lirmed BY an Official
Statement

WASHINGTON, April f7.-Conhr.
nation Of previous reports that Miss
Eleanor Wilson would Dc quietly mar
ried 20 Secretary McAdoo on Nav T.
was given IN an official statement is
sued at the White House today n
was as follows
The president and Mrs Wilson an
nounce today that the wedding OF Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson and Mr. VIII.
liam Gibbs McAdoo will take place on
Thursday May Z. In accordance with
the wishes OF Miss Wilson aud Mr..
McAdoo. the wedding WILDE very
small, only the yice-prps dent and
Mrs. Marshall. the cabinet and the
immediate members of the two lam.
ilies are 10 be present
sob Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co.. - John r. s:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17
NENNY o. WILEY Is
LAID ~ THE TOMB

with thA rooms filled with sorrow.
ing friends hud business associates 10
whom the a endship and the integrity
ot Denny o\Wney meant mnc1 the
Rev j. Perci,N HugeL pastor OF The
First congregational church, read the
solemn service ~ the dead IN the
Wiley home No. \oi LIancockave
west Friday .aitcrnoXn Wine casket
was heaped high WIN flowers, the
loving tribute oil a widN circle TO a
man whose lifc had been constant
impetus 20 better deeds. an example
OF hard work faithfully accomplished
and good citizenship.
The pallbearers were Joseph
Reichrath. -. T. Clark Charles 4.
Warren, Frank Reynolds, Edward
Read and Edward Rush The services
al the grave IN Roseland Park Gene
terry were in charge OF Palestine lodge.
r. a A. NJ
All OF the commission houses In the
clay were closed Friday afternoon out
o respect to Mr. Wiley who had been
a commission merchant in Detro't
since 1868.
Tie piece OF lemon on corn every
night Tor Ave nights. and IL will gen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17

interest," and care that each should
pay 20 the other. when, IL a person
only realized H. one tender look or
"A grateful caress from some one that
IL is your duty 10 help Is worth more
than all the money IN the world,
There Is a greater. more sordid
poverty than that which comes rom
lack OF money
Ito BE Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17

There isn't movie fan who hasn't
learned 10 love fascinating Blanche
Sweet, whose ability as an actress is
as marked as her manner is charm.
ing She has played in all sorts ri
parts, some OF (which require real his.
triunic ability.
Maybe YOU don't know that her new
MOVE" home is in the big studios OF
tie Mutual concern iu New York
- - 9, y ,ss-'.-
Miss Winifred Robinson ,ot- PhDla-
delpha. has been chosen as the -teaf
OF women in the Wisconsin summer
school this year. :"
Miss Jennie Butts. an aged spinster
in Ithaca, y Y, has ~ cats, / cows
and three horses.
There is a woman marshal in Wash
ington, y. c.
Business-Iikc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plaii., neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. 3
John r. st Phone Main 1898
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17

Tie a piece OF lemon on a corn every
night tor Ave nights. and II will gen.
orally cause il To drop OUT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17

There is a woman marshal in Wash
ington, y. c.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-15
Things Worth Knowing.

To Peel Oranges-Cover with boil ing water and let stand for five min utes. This makes it easy to remove the outside peel and inner white skin.
 Gasoline is better than water for washing a face chamois, leaving it soft and pliable.
 To clean a gas range take lemon, cut in half, cover with small thin cloth Rub the stove all over with this. Then polish with soft dry cloth. Clean tarnished silver with a piece of common raw potato dipped in bak- ing soda.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-15
HOLLY SPRINGS NEWS

Health Is good in this community.
 Singing was well attended Sunday evening.
 Some of the Rosston class visited at Holly Springs Sunday evening and we were glad to have them.
 Holly Springs Bible Class was well attended Saturday night.
 Mr. Will Rollings says Burton is going with the prettiest girl he ever saw.
 Holly Springs is all out of girls who can drive an auto, but I would bet a COW pen full of rats they can beat any thing in the County laughing.
 MT. Ralph Bailey said his girls lips were just as red as they could be. Said gosh. he believed they were painted. He says he licked them and left red spot and he caught on.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-15
DRAB NEWS

1oss Cheek went to Texas and came I,ek home before his tracks got cold Inder his pas table.
 Miss Rosa Paris was driving a I,e horse and buggy Sunday. Won !, if she was looking for a cage. Clinton Cheek and Nat Loe has |doDted themselves to MT. John, since 1. vot his Ford car. Wonder how |be girls like their brothers. Mr. Cheek said that he wished that lo more of his children would marry. |t caused him to have one more to |eed in place of getting out of feed bg one.
 Some man that has got an empty Iouse let Jess Cheek have it for he is kanting to get married Help him if
 kou can before the girl changes her hind
 MT. Whatley is getting along fine knce he had his leg taken off last Sunday week.
 Lester Wade has rented his little (ouse to his pas chickens till Miss Roxie gets ready to move. Daisy Cullins stays around Mir.
 EadeS when Bill Thomas is away but
 khen Bill comes, Daisy goes fishing. W. E. Austin left Saturday for
 Feyarkana where he has business to )ttend, He returned home Monday.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-15
How to Make Oyster Stew.

Fannie Merritt Farmer, cookery editor of the Woman's Home Compan- ion, presents a number of Recipes for October" in the October issue of that publication. Among them is her recipe for Boston oyster stew which follows:
 Put one quart of oysters in acol- ander and pour lover three-fourths cupful of cold water. Carefully pick over oysters, remove tough muscles from half of them, and slightly chop remaining half with removed tough muscles. Add choped oysters to water drained through colander, heat to the boiling point and let simmer three minutes. Strain through a double thickness of cheesecloth, add reserved soft part of oysters, and cook until oysters are plump Re move oysters with skinner, and put in a tureen with one-fourth cupful of but ter, one-half tablespoonful of pepper. Add oyster liquor strained a second time and one quart of scalded milk. Always remember to scald milk in a double boiler, which overcomes the danger of scorching. Serve oyster crackers"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-15

Wonder why Miss Annie Loe ran off from that new top buggy last Sunday week.
 Robert Cash covers his saddle with a lap robe. The horn is off and Robert IS trying to grow another one on the saddle.
 Sidney Johnson says there is not words enough in Sears Roebuck & Co. catalogue to tell how strong Bap- tist he is.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-15
PASTED PARAGRAPHS

A Hooper quartette is rehearsing funeral airs for the campaign-has any arrangement been made for flow CTS Nashville Tennessean.
 If Uncle Sam had his way he would declare the war a draw right now.-Chattanooga Times.
 The United States used to sell to Germany $32s, s,OOO,OOO worth of goods per year. Now that trade is worth perhaps $3.2S.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
 It makes no difference to Lord Kitch ener, if man be white, black, yellow or striped, just so he knows how to shoot.-Journal and Tribune.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-15
euntember Fifteenth.

.,na use of speech is not SC |,1as ls' to express our wants as to con- |eal 'he" Goldsmith.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-15
1h. Prescott Daily News
 "' svsLisAEO BY Mews Printing Go.

.,..d as second class mail matter Entered ai ath' 1905, at the postoffice November tt 4 Ark, under the act of
 rreSs eSs' March 3, 1873.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-15

r., Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
 int ;on - Church, will have their an |!',i ', anron sale on Tuesday afternoon luSi hor Dr 94th. Cakes and candies Ev'1 \. Thanksgiving will also be on sale l. tba same time.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-15

Do it now, Advertise. Gem tonight. Good show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
SPLENDID OAT CROP
 GROWN IN LOWNDES
Ien-Acre Field Harvested, Bringing in About Twelve Hundred
 Bushels

Fort Deposit. June Especial. )-As Iine a crop of oats as ever grown in Lowndes county has just been harvest ed from a 10-acre field near Fort De- posit, various estimates of these fine oats have been made by Conservative farmers to be not less than 90 nor more than 125 bushels per acre. This crop was grown by A. F. Brooks. This tract of land was purchased by MT. Brooks few years ago in a poor and worn out condition. MT. Brooks is an ardent advocate of the intensive meth cd of farming, he stated that. he would folio wthis excellent crop of oats with peas and sorghum and with favorable weather conditions would harvest in the fall several tons of fine roughage per acre to be fed during the winter months to his pretty herd of milch cows and fine horses.
 Last night the postoffice here was broken into by someone and robbed The party or parties gained an en- trance to the building by breaking a rear window. It is conceded not to be the work of a professional, as only a small amount of cash and some stamps were taken from a small drawer, while the safe. which containe ed valuables. was not molested. The mat ter has been reported to the depart ment at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

The feature of this weeks bill at the Lyric is that it is wholly different from any that has been presented this season. and it Is one of the best. At least four of the acts possess merit enough to head any bill, and the others are of the highest order. With cooling apparatus of the house working in good order the performance was thoroughly enjoyable.
 Ralph Lynn is capable of making any act go, but with the vehicle of such a clever, sparkling musical comedy as The Purple Lady, he stars distinctly. His comedy is clean cut and snappy and hav- ing a capacity for work he keeps things going at rapid gait. He Is assisted by very capable company. The dancing numbers were excellent, especially those of MT. Lynn and Miss Helen Juliette.
 Miss Claire Rochester is one of the big hits of the bill. Possessed of a phe- nomenal double voice tbaritone and so- prano) good looks and a magnetic and pleasing personality she was given great reception last night. While her gowns were advertised as being designed by Lady Duff Gordon and were undoubt- edly superb creations, yet It was her splendid talent that brought the gener- ous applause at the conclusion of her act.
 A combination of songs, dances, aero battles and scenic effects made the offer ing of Miss Emma Francis and her Arabian boys of great interest and very pleasing. The whirlwind dancing of Miss Francis and the eccentric acrobatic work of the young Arabs were clever and original.
 While it is not unusual for an eastern audience to join in the chorus of a catchy song 1t is seldom done in the south yet when Claudius and Scarlett presented their musical melange. "The Call of the Sixties with the words of old-tim songs flashed on screen the entire audience either joined in the chorus or hummed the air The two are very clever per- formers on the banjo and dressed in the quaint costumes of the eos played the old melodies in a manner that inspired one to sing just as lively rag will almost compel the feet to lance. The most popular of the old, old songs were Little Brown Jug and "Grandfather's Clock"
 John Geiger and his talking violin made a big hit. He is musician of rare achievement, for in addition to playing classical and popular selections, he repro duced the human voice on the violin In a manner that was marvellous.
 The opening number, "The Dragon and the Owl" presented by zeda and Hoot, was of much merit, and was splendidly staged
 An act that was entirely different was the closing number by the Four Charles. They are jugglers and balancers of an extraordinary kind. The scenery in this act is quite lavish and complete. They gave an exhibition of skill and dexterity. The motion pictures closed a meritorious show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
Y. M. [. A. BOYS ID BEGIN CAMP TODAY Nearly 75 Are Planning to Take Outing Near
 Ment0ne

Nearly 75 boys will compose the camp ing party of the Young Mems Christian association, which will leave this aft ernoon for Camp DeSoto located close to Mentone, Ala. The camp is held annually by the local association and the one this year is expected by officials to be one of the best.
 Director Reno of the boys department has been at the camping grounds for several days getting things m order for the advent of the campers The party will go to Valley Head in special car, from where the party will make it's way to the top of Lookout mountain on foot The party going up will be in charge of R. E. Mitchell.
 For the past several weeks officials of the association have been making plans for this years camp and an enjoyable tune is anticipated. Baseball, tennis, swimming, fishing and long tramps will take up most of the time.
 The boys will be gone two weeks, re- turning to Birmingham on June 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
Young Mems Christian Association

"t log leave to commend in the highest terms the work accomplished throughout tie year through the agency of the Young Mems Christian association. This work has been under the leadership of S. j.. Smith. a highly educated college gradu- ate who has rendered highly valuable ser vice for the moral uplift of the student body. All students, irrespective of creed. are affiliated with this organization, and it is ir no sense denominational.
 For many years number of the lead ing professors have been extremely anx- ious to secure building large enough ard sufficiently equipped to serve as a central home for the social activities of the entire student body. Sdch build ing has been secured by the University of Virginia, Virginia Polytechnic institute, A. and M college of North Carolina. Glen son Agriculture college, South Caro- lima; Georgia School Of Technology, Mis- sissippi A. and M. college. etc. I most earnestly commend the effort of the pro fessors to the deepest consideration of the board. The very highest good to the moral tone and spiritual welfare of the student body will result from such a building.
 Needs of the College
 In repetition of my many recommen- dations at the last meeting of the board beg leave to urge the immediate neces- sity of the following improvements:
 1. Farm machinery building, S5000.
 2. Equipment for agricultural hall and Ia boratores, 5000.
 8. Heating plant for main building, 5000.
 I. Chemical building, $60000.
 5. Veterinary building, $30.000
 I. One of the greatest demands in southern agriculture today is intelligent use of machinery. With such a building as indicated in several of my previous re- ports, costing about 5000, the college Will be enabled to secure. free of cost, thou- sands of dollars worth of machinery from manufacturers anxious to put on exhibit their products Furthermore. with this equipment, 1t will be possible to introduce this subject of farm machinery as practical teaching subject in the courses afforded in agriculture.
 ''2. The equipment of the handsome ag- ricultural hall is stil sadly deficient. Seats are needed for the auditorium and lab oratory desks and equipment are especial ly needed for the department of agron- omy. including soil physics, cotton grad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
EXPECT 10 VOTE ON
 TOLLS REPEAL BILL
 SOMETIME TODAY
Debate Occupies All of Day in Senate-Lines Drawn for Final Dis
 position

Washington June S.-Debate in oppost tion to the Panama canal tolls exemp- tion repeal occupied all of the day in the Senate, and frustrated efforts to reach vote on the repeal biii. Senators Poin- dexter, Maritime and Smith of Michigan, spoke during the day and Senator Smith will continue tomorrow.
 Lines were drawn for the final disposi- ton of the measure, however, and parlia- mentary preliminaries were completed Senator Simmons presented to the Sen ate, as substitute for the committee amendment to the repeal bill. the com promise amendment agreed upon by him. self and Senator Norris of Nebraska. This amendment declares that the pas sage of the blll shall not be construed as relinquisnment of any right the Uni ted States may have under the Hay Paucefote treaty or otherwise.
 Senator Sutherland criticized the Nor ris-Simmons amendment and proposed the following
 Provided that nothing herein shall be considered as denying or abridging the right of the United States to discriminate In favor of the ships of commerce of it's citizens in respect of the conditions or charges of traffic which may be imposed for the use of the Panama canal, but on tle cOntrdfy Sucn ligHl ls neIeDy Te- asserted"
 Expect Vote Today
 Administration leaders declared tonight that they expect to reach a vote on the Norris-Simmons amendment by tomor- row afternoon. Senator Poindexter told the Senate that debate was absolutely without ground on which to base a claim to consideration in the control of the canal He asserted that the treaties be- tween the United States and Great Britain referred to the proposed Nicaraguan route and did not affect the Panama route
 Free tolls for both coastwise and ocean, going American ships were urged by Senator Maritime of New Jersey. He said:
 However honest the President may be, he may err and 1 believe that in this instance he has committed most griev- ous error.'
 The democratic administration was taken severely to task for its foreign policy by Senator Smith. who declared the President has not the far-sighted- ness of his predecessors.
 'I wish I could give my full impress sions as to what drove the President to that desperate position,'' he said, refer ring to the demand for repeal of tolls exemption ''I think he was moved to this measure by a sudden situation in Mexico and as as a result of a visit of officers of a Japanese battleship to Huerta at Mexico City"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
EDMONDS DELEGATE
 TO PURITY CONGRESS

Montgomery. June S.-(Special) )-Five delegates to the national purity confer ence which will be held at Kansas City, Mo, November to were appointed yes- terday by the governor. The delegates were appointed to represent Alabama at the conference and were named by the governor at the request of B. $. Stead well, of Lacrosse. Wis, president of the body The governor has been informed that all the delegates named will attend the conference.
 The delegates are pr. H. M. Edmonds. Birmingham; the Rev w. T. Allan, Jack sonvlle; Judge Armstead Brown. Mont gomery; Rabbi Alfred Moses, Mobile, and Dr. George H. Denny, president of the University of Ala abama.