davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03

known manufacture. Certain collars
that are usually sold NJ two for q
quarter We're advertised TO be sold at
three KnF4the= same money. Hawkins
found that he could buy the collars
sold on this advertisement at six for
a quarter. He bought several and
also bought shirt thar was adyer-
tised as standard" at a price far be-
low what such q shirt usually costs.
Hawkins asked the salesman. Nor
ris Kaufman, what guarantee he
had that the goods were as repre-
scented. Kaufman told him that he
had the guarantee or the Guarantee
Clothing Co.. and called hts attention
to the signs In the window. all of
which bore the name Of that COM
pany. Hawkins received slip with
HE purchases bearing the name OF
the Guarantee Clothing Co.. and this
was In court az evidence.
Content Of Ordinance.
The ordinance under which the ar
rest was made was adopted by the
board Of aldermen, March 81. 1914.
and Is similar to the law passed by
Gle last Michigan Legislature, II
reads as follows:
BE 1t ordained by the Board OF
Aldermen OF the City OF New York
as follows:
II. Any person, firm, corporation
or association, who, with intent to sell
or In anywise dispose OF merchan-
disc, securities, service or anything
offered, directly or indirectly. by such
person, firm, corporation or associa-
ton to the public for sale or distribu-
ton. or with intent to increase the
consumption thereof, or induce the
public In any manner, to enter into
any obligation relating thereto. or to
acquire the title. thereto, or any In
terest therein, makes, publishes, dis
seminates, circulates OF places before
the public, or causes directly or in
directly to be mades published. dis
seminated, circulated or placed be-
fore the public in this city In any
newspaper or other publication sold
or offered for sale uppn, any public
street, sidewalk or other public
places, or on any sign upon any
street. sidewalk or public ground, or
In any placard, advertisement or hand
bill exhibited or carried in any street
or public ground. or upon any side
walk, or on any banner or Sign flying
across the street or from any house.
an advertisement Of any sort regard
Ing merchandise, securities, service
or anything 80 offered to the public,
which advertisement contains asser-
ton, representation or statement
which Is untrue, deceptive or mislead-
Ing. shall be fined not less than twen-
ty-five 1920 dollars nor more than
two hundred and fifty ($250) dollars,
or by imprisonment Of not less than
five days nor more than six months.
or by both such fine and imprison-
ment."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03

laws and admission to the bar. In
addition to the regularly practicing
faculty the law school Ii engaging. the
services Of certain teachers who will
devote all of their time to the work
Of the law school.
The school numbers among It's
alumni many prominent attorneys. as
well as judges. prosecuting attorneys.
etc. y.
The president Of the school Is an
ex-justice of the supreme court OF
Michigan, Hon. William Ia Carpenter.
Judge Philip T. Van Zile OF the
Wayne circuit court. Is dean. Hon.
William II. wetherbee Is treasurer.
Catalogue and information regarding
the school can be obtained from the
secretary. Malcolm McGregor, $40
Penobscot building, Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03
A Home for Aged Teachers.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 1.-Nearly a
half million dollars will be expended
soon for a home In this city for aged
Ohio school teachers under the provi-
sions Of the will Of Mrs. Virginia Gay.
just probated. It gives about 100000
for the teachers home and $4,000
for a hospital at Vinton, Iowa, where
Mrs. Gay spent most Of her life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03
Detroit College Of Law.

The Detroit College Of Law Is ac-
knowledged by the legal profession to
be one OF the most efficient law
schools In the United States. Begin
ming with Sept 81 II will enter upon
the twenty-fourth year Of It's work.
The faculty consists OF 20 members
Of the bench Of Wayne county. The
library Of the school IL one Of the
largest law school Libraries In the
United States and contains nearly
10000 volumes. The library Ia In
charge Of one of the teachers of the
school. II gives three-years' course
leading to the degree OF bachelor Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03

Michigan may be Judged by the fact
that In 1912 159 of the Ut superin-
tendents Of the state had been stu
dents at the Normal college; 90 OF
the $50 high school principals; 35 OF
the SO county commissioners; LBS OF
the Ats ward principals; 25 Of the 81
domestic science teachers; 80 Of the
202 music teachers; A of the 205
kindergarten teachers; so Of the 1853
drawing teachers. and 81 Of the 81
manual training teachers. In addition
to the above, probably $500 grad
yates and undergraduates were teach
Ing In other positions In Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03
MICHIGAN SCHOOLS
RANK AMONG FIRST
~ nsl Advantages offered
Along Lines Of Higher
Education

ma A41culBaA - Ou0 VI no icoo0A5
Among the states In educational mat
(ors. tt university has world repu-
< - t{6h. It has the Oldest normal school
kost sof the Allegheny mountains. Il
nag asctarian colleges and schools SEQ
md TO none and its private schools
Ind colleges rank among the first.
nm0us men and women Of this coun.
~. have been trtained In the schools
ND colleges Of Michigan. Large facil-
zoo and expert teachers highly train
RI - the various branches offer pecu-
-, Educational advantages to all who
nro11 n the, schools and colleges OF
- Wolverine state.
unJverslty School Of Music.
The University School Of Music OF
Nm Aybor, Mich, IN closely associated
NH the University Of Michigan and
Gp1versiC grade, II II organised on
0c6artmental basis. each department
5o1nE under the direction Of head,
~ = musician Of national and In
orA1kional reputation. The associate
D46hers IN the several departments
\ oro Musicians who have been chosen
>oc4n1e Of special fitness and work un-
~ the sympathetic guidance Of their
11Gpecf1xe heads, thus insuring har-
DCty Of method throughout the sew.
I1Eol departments.
NJ addition to receiving instruction
UR highest grade. students are Afforded
nGpv unique musical advantages, such
- membership In the University Choir
union OF over 800 voices and In the
tlv6rsity Symphony Orchestra Of
x1f 50 players. Many concerts by
~ worlds greatest artists and organ
lions are held each year In Hill
1l1tortum, Michigan's new 100000
1ditorfum With Z, capacity Of 5000.
amy concerts are also given by heads
~ departments In Hill auditorium 30
NE students have opportunity OF hear
lng . large amount pf the best music
l(onture. w
The Detroit Conservatory Of Music.
me Detroit Conservatory OF Music
UoDefounded in 1874 by Mr.. ]. III. Hahn,
+ NIB sof the foremost musical educators
"a America. On the death OF Mr.. Tahn
he directorship OF the conservatory
rne taken by Francis l. York, M. A.
yndoF, his able direction and the skill
~ business management or secretary
Innes III. Bell, the conservatory has
|Dcreased rapidly In numbers and pres
.|lee, until at. the present time II is
<ckn0w1edged by the leading musi.
.1ons Of Europe and America to be one
10 he foremost institutions OF its kind
- the world. II numbers among It's
6chers and graduates MANY Of the
bet accomplished musicians OF
merjca. The special advantages
0red In this excellent school com
6n1 Il TO all who seek instruction in
nl)ehlosn state Normal College.
The Michiean State Normal col
20 was established. IN 1852. II Is
~ oldest institution for the training
(oachers west OF the Allegheny
n(oins During its life time II
n 6nfolIed practically twenty-five
md students and graduated more
hn1f that number
Normal college offers great
- courses. speciaing In kin
ohvsical education, manual
1cGo)6 arts. music. drawing
I1co u1on the schools OF
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
"CHURCH OF TODAY
ON WITNESS STAND"
No Machine Is Accepted Until Ii
Works." Rev. Dr.. Montgomery
Tells Congregation.

Placing the church in the same class
with the fig tree condemned by Christ
because II bore no fruit. Rev. DIR. James
Shera Montgomery. pastor Of MetGopoli'
tan Methodist Church. last night declared
the church today is on the witness stand
and answers only the questions it must
There is with the church today tor
ment of talk, talk, talk; an epidemic OF
outward expression DR.. Montgomery
said The need of the church this very
hour is the strength of reservation and
repose which are the outer expressions
of an inward spiritual power. The ex.
terror is too much in evidence. 1t is
starred and underscored.
THE tocsin OF the church is not simply
to be happy or saved. but to be useful
and helpful to the SHINING and the
burdened and unfortunate world, not ar
exclusive mutual admiration society fol-
the purpose of self-culture and self
laudation. The greatest anthem eveI
sung is the anthem attuned to the heart
that helps and pities.
THE church of today is on the witness
stand and answer the questions she
must No machine is accepted until II
works. Every institution must give legi-
innate reason why IL exists Likewise
with the church. II she grows fruit that
nurtures and grows the best type OF
character the world shouts, Good II
not man is ready to board another ves-
sci whose sails are spread to holier and
loftier breezes."
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30

pale. II believe had better go home"
she saltered. avoiding mis- eye. Thank
you for being SO kind Good morning.
She turned away.
'.But YOU are III, You will allow me
to go as far as your door, won't you!
I can't leave you this way
Then the flush swept her cheeks again.
mo. thank you. I feel perfectly well:
Good morning" This time IL was hnal
and he looked after her. puzzled. The
fish caught his eye and he laughed softiy'
with a sudden inkling OF the situation.
Poor child" he said in tone that
would have given Mary food for thought.
"Tll bet she'll catch Il when Uncle Peter
misses his mackeral.
Mary did catch II. and she tried to
make herself believe that that was the
reason she cried all day.
That afternoon a box of roses came for
her. There was no card! II was the first
box OF flowers she had ever received in
her life. She did not dare dream-it was
wicked to hope.
No. 1t could not be! because the fol-
lowing week she counted four times
that he went out with Polly Black, and
a neighbor told her she had seen him
dancing with her In a cabaret 81
think It's scandslous for a man OF his
age to be taking out a young thing
like that"
81 don't think he's too old at all.
declared Mary hotly. why. he can't
be forty YETI Then she flushed pain
fully and the neighbor looked suspicious.
But the remark had gone home!
The next week another box of roses
came. The fourth box contained card.
MAY call tonight? Just pin a red
rose on the curtain II WAS signed The
Man Across the Street -
1t was a soft evening In early April
when Mary pinned the red rose to the
curtain. and when. two hours later.
there was a ring at the bell. half
grown moon was high in the sky.
II was Rose, not Mary. who opened
the door. and she looked as many years
under her age as she had looked older
on that awful morning weeks before.
81 thought. perhaps, you would bring
Polly was about she could think TO
say when they were seated inside.
He laughed. "PoIly's gone to a show
with Tom Dixon. Besides, she's a dandy
little girl. but she can't come courting
with her Uncle John
Copyright. lslLl
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30

she was glad that she had won and
proved herself worthy OF love.
Dawn was creeping into the room when
her maid laid a paper before her. Ethel
stared at a streak Of black. The letters
blurred before her eyes.
"Deadr" she murmured at length.
Dead" Her heart beat wildly as she
read about the automobile accident In
which her husband and Miss Vera Du
Barre. OF the Follles company, had met
death after a tour through the cafe
district. As she laid the paper aside
the only clear impression in her tumble
of thoughts and sensations was feel
ing Of happiness In the knowledge that
she had emerged victorious from the
supreme test.
A telegram was handed her: she
opened it with numb fingers and reail
Have just heard the news. l asked
you to try to be happy and brave.
want you to be brave row. Happiness
may come later. HOBART"
Ethel smiled. and a look OF wonder
and questioning crept into her eyes.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
PUNISH The PARENTS
OF UNRULY Children
Should Be Held Responsible for In
corngible Offspring. Says Vice
President Marshall.
OFFERS SOLUTION OF PROBLEM

That parents OF unruly boys and girls
should he taken into the Juvenile Court
and held responsible for the misconduct
Of their children is suggested by Vice
President Marshall as a good remedy
for the redemption Of so-called incor-
rigible children.
Vice President Marshall spoke Thurs
day night along these lines before 80
men and women prominent in business,
professional. and social circles in Balti-
more who had gathered at the annual
dinner of the Henry Watson Children s
Aid Society.
When asked about his Baltimore
speech, the Vice President last night de-
clared II was absurd for a parent to say
he or she cannot control child.
"A child under fifteen years never
should be taken before a court as an
incorrigible. Its parents should be
brought into the court and lectured, and.
IL necessary. forced to keep the child
in the straight and narrow path. ]
believe in parental courts more than
Juvenile Courts" said the Vice Presi-
dent.
IF the parent is at fault and does not
attempt. after being warned, to take
the child in hand he should be forced
to pay so much for the upkeep each
week Of the offspring and have it placed
in the care OF persons VINO "oulu sec
TO it that it was properly brought up.
DO not punish children for things they
have done and about which they have
been taught indifferently by their pa
rents Punish the parents who allow
their children to go wrong. This would
give children a club over their parents
That is TO say, the parents would he
forced to live an exemplary life before
their children. This, in my opinion.
would solve the great problem confront
ing the nation
The Vice President does not advocate
the abolition OF the Juvenile Courts of
the country. but favors the addition of
parental tribunals. He does not believe
a Juvenile Court should have the right
to send children to criminal institutions
for correction. unless they be at an
age where they have little regard OF
respect for their parents teachings.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30

his voice sounding like a cry flung over
icy wilds
Maybe you don't understand" he went
on. Il never knew | could love like
this-didn't know what love was until
met you
She shrank from the agony in his
voice. It's all right, little girl" he
said hOarsely. Mrs. Hampton has had
her little joke. I know 1t wasn't your
fault You couldn't play with mans
love like that"
Thank you" Ethel managed to say.
And now We must forget" lie took
her hand and held it while he looked
"uderly into her tear-dlmmed eyes. You
.ua try TO be hapy and brave, little
irl GoOd-by.''
The farewell fingered on her lips, and
then she tore herself away and ran to
her room. There was nothing but the
forgetting left. and the forgetting would
be bitter. Life would be sadder. more of
an aching void now that she had learned
that 1t might give. She must pack at
once and go back to her husband and
and forget. Hobart had asked her to try
TO be happy and brave-she could at
least be brave. Somehow she could en-
dure the heartaChes inflicted by a hus-
band who did not love her. Perhaps by
patient pleading she could persuade him
to change his ways. She would try
she felt she had emerged from the su-
preme test a purer, better woman.
As the train rOared through the night
she busted herself with plans she hoped
would help her forget. In the early
hours Of the morning she stole into the
house and tiptoed upstairs TO her room.
Her husband had gone out in the even
ing and had not yet returned. her maid
told her. She smiled bitterly-her mind
had just been busy with plans for max
ing him home brighter and happier She
seated herself before the window to
await the dawn. and as she sat there a
feeling Of utter forlornness crept over
her Her one dazzling glimpse OF love
and happiness had promised so much.
and so little had been given her. A sigh
sounding like the strangled cry of one
who knows his springtime has flown
slipped from her lips.
Then she remembered Hobart's words.
You must try to be happy and brave"
and when she emerged from the struggle
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
FEMINISM IN ART HAS INNINGS
Unusual Array of Musical Women
Feature of April Disc Records.

There is more than the mere flavor
OF feminism TO at least one important
feature Of this months musical offer
ings
Practically every artist of impor-
tauCe featured in the April list of new
Columbia DOuble-Disc Records is
woman. First comes Mime. Jeanne
Gerville- Reache. the famous French
cOntraltO. an artist of international
distinction whose work has aroused
the enthusiasm Of operate audiences
in Europe and in this country. MINI.
Gerville-Reach was first heard I'm
America at the Manhattan Opera
House in 1907. her engagement by Os-
car Hammerstein following an already
brilliant career in CuVeut Garden. the
Paris Opera Comique and the Theatcr
de Ia Monnaie. Brussels. She has re-
Gently been heard in many States Of
the Union in concert work. Her first
exclusively Columbia records comprise
the two great arias from Saint-Saens
Samson and Delilah."
On the rest of the list there is th'
usual array Of absolutely duwn-Jo-datc
song hits from the latest BTOadwdy
musical shows and also a new list Uf
modern dance records that have been
made under the personal supervision
of c. Hepburn Wilson. NJ. B.. undoubt
edly the greatest living authority on
modern dancing.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30

Il know l can force you to love me,
and want to make you SO happy, little
girl Hobart was saying. and again she
realized the contrast between the lover
beside her and the husband who had
thrust her from him, belittled her efforts
to make their home pleasant and as a
last indignity had Haunted his clandes-
tine affairs before her in a manner that
had brought blushes Of shame and anger
to her face. And again the new life with
its love beckoned her with its splendOr.
Still he was pouring out his love. and
she looked at him pleadingly, begGinGly.
He WAS ;he man whose face she had
twilight when she searched her soul and
vaguely felt, though she could not know,
j nneE-AHCS JiaJ St -u... u.... "a
well to deceive him and play despicable
role before him. The realization come
with a flash that blinded her and blotted
out life's petty temptations
She drew away from him, a ghost of
a smile curling her lips. Il do love you,
Hobart" she said, 81 love you too much
for that" The words were wrung from
aching depths, but their metallic ring
surprised her. Again she summoned a
last remnant of strength. Il can't be
yours because-because am already
married"
1t was over at last. but not until the
words were uttered did she realize their
full meaning. She had flung life's prom
ises from her; her decision was irrevoca-
BILE and final. And then. realizing how
her words had stung him, she shut her
eyes to spare herself the sight of the
awful suffering that had crept into his
face.
"MaTried-Is il true?" he asked broken
ly. his arm falling Imply to his side.
Yes" Once more she glanced up at
his white and rigid face. She must eX-
plain. but she knew that whatever she
might say would sound like a hollow
mockery. "I am sorry. I didn't mean
didn't think this could happen when Mrs.
Hampton introduced me as Miss Ethel
Grandin. When demanded an eXplana-
tion she said it would be a good joke
il was a common thing al house parties
How stupid and inadequate, how life
less and cold her words sounded
Il see-what a joke IL was?' mumbled
Hobart Then he laughed Historically.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30

moving picture the day. See the play today
you cannot later Frequent will keep
you posted where to 60
These stoes which appear only in The Herald comprise the best
picture plays produced America They hastily
pared outlines but works of fiction prepared collaboration
scenario weeks before the picture plays released
are reading whether the pictures
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30

NOU may this story acted moving pictures this afternoon
evening afternoon evening within the next two
weeks. Cut it. It will be shown your neigh
bohood eater later By special arrangement with the Uni
versa Film Manufacturing Company which represents the fore
most American hmproducng companies The Washington Herald
offers its readers the unique opportunity of reading morning
complete story which will be released throughout the United States
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
Uric Acid
Never Caused
Rheumatism

I WANT to prove it to your satisfaction. II you
have Rheumatism. acute chronic-Do matter what
your conditim-ETite today for my FREE BOOK on
'RHEUsIATISM-Its Cause and Cure" Thousands
call it The most wonderful book ever written.
Don't send a stamp-it's ABSOLUTELY FREE.
JESSE A. CASE, Dept e7s. Brockton. Mass
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30

In a year 7.7UT. .non.n0 cigars and four
teen billion cigarettes were smoked In
the United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30

Pitch pine from Mobile is being use'
on the terminal of the Hudson Bay rail
way at Port Nelson.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By the United States soldiers Home
Band, John S. NJ. Zimmerman. director.
Stanley Hall. at SD ?. m. Program:
March. ''Semper Fidelis' s'..............S .SouSa
Overture. "lsl2" .TschaikOwsky
Two sonl-
tal Little Gray Home in the West"
Cb) There's q Hill by the Sea-. .Lohr
Selection, The Gondoliers". Sullivan
Characteristic. The Porcupine Patrol
....................... ........... .MoncktOn
Excerpts from ''Oh! Oh! Driphine" ..Caryn
Finale. National Fencibles' ......... .SOJISa
The Star Spangled Banner
- Note-There viii be no concert at the Ma
rne Barracks today. March %. as the Ma
rine Band win be otherwise engaged.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
Among Early Corners.

A realistic picture OF the hard life with
in the Andersonville stockade in the pris-
On's early days, is presented in the diary
of Sergt. John L. Ransom, of Company
A. Ninth Michigan Cavalry. SerGt. Ran
som was captured on November 6, 1853
near ROgersvillc. East Tennessee. He
reached Belle Isle. in the James River.
November 13 On March he was assigned
to an AndeTsonvile detachment and on
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30

Conditions at AndersOnville in Au-
gust will be described in this seriesD
Tomorrow: The Red River Cam
paiEn-
lCnr.Nri-hr- NH