davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
WILSON'S LEADERSHIP.


 President Wilson's campaign for the repeal of the discriminating Panama Canal Tolls Act became rather per sonal than party contest in preser- vation of the Nations honor and in close observance of its treaties, It was therefore an issue where opposi- tion was peculiarly calculated to stir up strong personal resentments, and surprise is natural when the Presi- dent endorses for reelection Senator Chamberlain of oregon, who was dis tinguished in that contest for his sharp antagonism to the Chief Exc cutive.
 The incident is of value for the light it throws on Mir. Wilson's qualities of leadership which have given to the Presidential office an influence over Congress and his party unequalled in our time. What it thus reveals is in striking contrast with the act of late predecessor in cutting off social rela- tions with Justice of the Supreme Court who in deciding case express ed views at variance with his own.
 The difference between the two is the difference between the real leader and the boss, between the autocrat and the Democrat. It is the difference which distinguishes systems of law imposed from above and those which grow up or are drawn up from among the people themselves.
 Mir. Wilson's extraordinary success as q political general is no accident, It is the product of an understanding that in a democracy leadership will cease to lead when 1t tries to drive or when it is unable to sink person al feelings in common cause.-New York World.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
HARVARD AND VIEWERS REQUEST.

WYE DO NOT know will be Harvards reply Major w Clarence Wener of London who threatens to change his
 w which provides bequeSt to that University of S1O 0000O unless Prof Hugo Munserberg who has written and aid things in defense of Germany in the European dis
 d We know what the reply ought to be- Ten million dol
 lot of money, and the great university at Cambridge
 make it mankind to wonderful purpose However
 thousand times too small price in exchange for liar yards freedom of thought and freedom of speech Major Vein should be told to his his prejudice directs but matter what that be- Harvard will remain true to Harvard ideals
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16

Emplre want ads get results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
NOT A RAT SMELLING" CAMPAIGN.

EFERRNG to the circumstance that Delegate Wickersham made his trip to Seward "Guggenhei ship the
 ard Gateway says: 'The Juneau Empire will smell an- other rat The Gateway editor has been reading The Empire to little purpose The Empire conducting smelling campaign is discussing the that confront the people of Alaska and Delegate Wckershams relation cated by the written record and the Delegates speeches. Its charges everyone of them based facts and suspicion-AND NOT A CHARGE MADE OR A STATE MENT OF FACT SET FORTH HAS BEEN SUCCESSFULLY CONTRADICTED.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
psychological. influence.

It is, of course, in such incidents that the present war and the rumors of that war. become psychologically disconcerting. It is the mysterious chance and the furtive apprehension that Germany may have, in the air or under the surface of the sea-, some thing up her sleeve" even more start. ling and sinister than her seize gun, that tends to disturb confidence in what appears to be the mathematical probabilities against her final success, in number and time.
 But such pregnant phenomena have yet to develop--Boston News Bureau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
PRESIDENT ENDORSES
 GOV. MARTIN H. GLYNN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Presi. dent Woodrow Wilson yesterday wrote a letter to Gov. Martin H. Glynn, of New York, endorsing him for re-elec. tion.
 Gov Glynn has insisted that the Democratic organization in New York shall be kept absolutely free from Tammany influence. Shortly after the primaries, 1t has developed, he urged Chairman William F.-McCombs, of the Democratic National committee, to ex- cept the chairmanship of the State Central Committee.
 Some detectives try to disguise their breath with cloves
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
wICKERsHAMs DISSIPATION.

n HIS OWN admission when Delegate Wickersham left D Washington the coal leasing bill unsatisfactory It
 had been stated that the friends of the hoped get whipped into shape in the conference committee Notwithstanding that the bill regardede every only to the railroad bill in importance to Alas kan the Delegate from this Territory quit the job dcame to Alaska fight the supporters ofhe administration policies
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16

The passage of the leasing bill makes law of the sec ond of the administration for Aaska-measures which have revvfed the hopes and activities of the people of the North In this proposition the railroad b many people have rendered assistance However the last it was Pres dent Wilson the members of his Cabinet group of brilliant Democratic Senators of the West the Democratic Congress sional leaders who the job. Wckersham had quit
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
Nu.BoNE coRsErs.

Mrs. T. R. Needham, general man. ager, $40 Franklin Street, corner of 4th street. Fittings in the privacy of your own home. For appointment call up 291.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16

Harvard opens with freshmen of approximately 700 the largest its history Most of the other large universities report growth attendance country that prosperous enough pursue higher education rate of increase cannot have been very seriously affected by the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16

Don't make mistake It Wickersham who introduced letter reading into the campaign He his supporters esopped from complaining others letters he has written And thought The publication full by the Democrats of letters from which Wckersham has been reading extracts has shown that he has pupos put correspondents in false light.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16

The fight that has in progress for the last at Washington the Alaska leasing bill furnishes pretty good evidence to the people Alaska to who have been their friends at the National capital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
RINK NEWS.

Skating every evening at Jaxon's rink. ("'")
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14
Die reid,c Wttaift.

Gin Bauer bebauptetc. OoB err ieincr
Sohter, falls JIG iih perbeiratbe, no..
600 @iloen mitgcbe. unb IS mGbrte
uidt LANCE, 10 iano iih Elm Mann iiir
Die Sodter pber pielmebr fiir bas
8elb. Die Soh3eit mar poriiber uub
adt Sage Ou6u; allein oaS @elb blieb
ans, iooaB enblih Scr iunge Gbemann
ieinem Sdruieaerpoter az peritebeu
gd5. baR err lest oaS @elb aebrourhen
fonne. gsaa UIsrSebn Sagen fam Die.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14
Die Eramic.

IlS Der beriibmte Gbirurg Eroicl.
Ior WifulicS.Haoed bon &rufau nod
9reslan iiberiieoelte, iolgten linn ieine
S%anosleute nadl, menn JIG ieiner be.
onrften. Gines Cages fam Elm fleiner
Mann aus arafou Su Dem beriibmten
Erofciior mo flaate iiber ShmcrScn
am lilfen SUB. Der Yroieiior wollte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14

lid ben SilB anieber, aber ais ser go.
tient iein Webuerf ettblobt bntte,
ibaitoerte Der Hroieiior 5nrild.
.WtenidL" rief er, Dnenn Sic mir
oi,i Der galtsen @elt cineu ebeuio
id)mltsigen Sub seiaen f0nnen, ope-
riere id Sic unionit!"
Dime ein meiteres @ort entbiilte
Ser Yatient ieinen redlten Sub. Otts
fltlic5 belt, mos pr pcriprohen. Ser
Mtann muroe umIonit operieri.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14

bensart empfangen nurOe. @errpun'
bert idIallte er nm ii6 nno iagte: v8ie
man iid bod irren fam. 90 glouhte
id), i'll eitel1 Eerionennoaeu 81 fon-
men, uno es lit mr. elm gicbDagcn!"
Iamit wotote or lid Inn, lieB Die per,
bliifften Sred)linge iiben lno iufte
lid einen Ylas III eiHem anberen
@ogen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14

ier enolih, bolte einen @iiloen ans
Dem Saf beraus uno ,narf i'm nit
Den @orten auf ben Gid: go, 0a
babt ibr einnlal oos! lleber's Sdhr
bring i6 mieoer einen. Damn lit IN
10000 Sabren Der 2ref beja9lt."
~ - -
Sleiner Srrtbmm.
first: Suite sSrouL Sic brallden
niht 10 laltt 81 reOen, ib bore bod
gun5 gut"
Eutieutin: oIdL Serr Ioftor, mein
Mann bat neuli6 geia9t, Sic per.
itebcn niftsl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14
Sod Eifcfspiac!

Singe, mem @ciong 9egeben!
Sc0er, no c S6timme bot,
Soa iei Sftimme laut erbeben
ST. e Sod MI uni're Shtaot,
Ienb G Sduit is uno aarnidel
Ger, no ms net o'hellne nil
Sn Dem Hlf: @s lebe Tidel.
Yidcl.Eidel -Eifelspiae!
8o ionid}t 6obe Gifen ra9ten,
gSie bic Gbronif ca beiagt;
$50 nod Dor c SuId)tritm iagten
Sid Die 6iidie quite Nadt;
@o Ger Sarmer nit iei Sifel
WGbte @rnS MI oieiem 8ia,
Io erbIiibtc ultier Eidel.
Yidel.Gidel .EidelapiQe!
9llts oem Nid)tS FEN mir eridafie
0ieie mlutOerifone ShtaOt,
llni're 3itttlens, Die idlafe
9tet dnO Idtebe alt6 net pat,
Ncno lie icien audi net fidel.
Wteinoeo, benn eS iidt ihr 3icl.
llnentmegt Der Huf BON Eifel.
Yidel.G .YidelapiQe!
Sonfuni6t drt6 8eIang, lie bliibe,
@eil man lie gctrelilif) be9t,
Ien0 nit culIigem Semithc
Sic ifon in Der Sugenb pflegt;
Selbidt Der allertleinid)tcn Widel-
ain0cr qltorrenoe5 @ebriia
Slingt melooii6 bier III Eifel-
Eidel-Yidcl -Eidelspile.
Die brilante Sd)taotperipaltung,
gSo man bier i'm Srte bat,
Sorgt jest for Die llmgeidtaltlrng
Eidelspiue's Si,r Ntitidterihtdot.
liner Sftaotratb ihpeno't fei Hifel
ltnltiie, benn c ieoer mill
9tllr oa5 9eidte tblrn fiir Eidel.
Observation-Disclosures
Neno nit poaihtem Eedte riibmt man
liner EidelspiQer Bier,
glbiolut fei SIhGnBes nintmt man
Wfit ben Sliiiiigfeiten bier.
@er oa pantlbt, ben friegt beir
@idel
Bic YolieB, 0eun niemalrb mill
9ulOen iolde SraubS in Eidel.
Eidel- Hidel -Eidelsuile!
ga, eS iinb in olen areiien
Eatriotiih unire Seit',
9lenb iie tbllll cs alld) berpeilen.
@ibt man lie @elegenbeit.
SIREN aQerletlhten Hidcl,
SIRE letIdte Sollarbiu,
Spfern irei1big lie iiir Eifel.
Observation-Disclosures
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14
2ii uiel %ucrlanat.

SEER (5u eincm alten S%dmeine6irs
tenn: o9fun, Nlter, mas benft Sbr
~cigentlid) Den longen Gag iiber?"
% mel, mas nero ma On piel
oeltfa BET q Dfarf iui3ig Gfennia i'm
Sagll"-y @udfulten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14
IifueritGuonis.

Rifter: ,ySie fonlten Sic Dem
alGger MIR gleih cine Sonigbiifie an
oen &opf merien?"
Nngeflogter: ngs itanO ~S6lel-
~ocrbonig" oarouf."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14
Gin Shlaufupf.

aaltimann gum 8c'fdftsfreuno) :
o@arum boben Sic oern gernOe ben
fleiBigen Serrn &rauie entlaIien uno
nid)t Den fulllen Suber?"
y@iiien Sic, neil 10 fltrdt6ar me
Mig 5lt tbun lit, Ger araltie miiBt'
jest nirflid) uid)t, nas er Dor Gang
peile onfongen loft, lnO fir ben 6u-
Der langt oas biSd)cu 9lrbeit geraoe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14
~ " "
@eiie Ginriftung.

nEShr iebt alio, liebe Sinner, pie
meije Der Ban ullO 0ie Gage ulieres
Auges cingerid1tet iii. Sage Oasielbe
gum 9eiipiel mitten in Der Stirne,
mas fonntc Oa leiht 9eid)eben?"
Gin anobe 0te6t nit giier ar,f)
Gas ginge niht, oa fouut' mer ia Die
WtiiBe nitt o'rouf iesen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14
Cine flngc Sram.

rMeinc Ntartba lit mirflid cine
portrefilife 6roli," ertldrte EQUATOR
Sorgbum. y@eitarn uerilldte i) un,
Ter Siingites in ShIof 5u iin9en, es
balf nifts. Sd er3dblte inn
d,en, oa5 bali old) nifts.
ShlieBlid rietb mir meinc 6rolt. id,
iolte linn meine iiingite @ablreOe bal.
ten-iuno nad) orei 0tinllten id)lief Der
alcine."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14
~ ~ -
@iocripeniia.
~ - y

n@aruM priiaeln Sic Oenn SIREN
Srno 10 bGuii9?"
nTlabeu font man Dor gerger!
Zen babe i) fir tbeureS Gelo ais
3ruergpiniAer gefauit, mo lett miro
Ger &adcr BON GAG ju Gag gr0ber!"
-, 0udfaltcn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14
@ns oen, itnterridjt.

2ebrer: ,gtennt mir einmal einen
Sat, in Dem oas 8ort oSee" Dor
Sdiiler: naoifeeiat."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14
V v y
8cieaigfeit.

rSor' mai, gmilie, mir miiiier
MeperS minoeitens nod 5meimol 81
eillem feinen Ibenobroo einlaoen.
@ir baben uns in oieier Soiipn idon
fiinfmal bel ibneil ben Wagen per.
BORDEN unO iie iid bel ms crit orei-
mall"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14
SlugplnB.S fler;.

so, elm babies Trteno Serlpanote
uno Sefannte pom Sbnen lino slpia-
tifer?"
ia, ih babe iebr CUTE Sc5iebungen
nuf oben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14
~ ~ -
Spariam.

.Saben Sic bel Sbrem 9eiud)e in
Der Sauptitabt ollh ole Milieen unb
Sommlungen beli6tigt, liebe Srerm.
oin?"
pHeiil, MIR mein Monm uno bie
&inocr, ih bin INNER oraubeu itebcn
geblieben unO babe Die Shirme &c.
b~alten!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14
Standardization:
@efanmt.s erb inOIiatciten !. 81, 29O. O52. sd

Stunt Soma. Subllue Gorrin. IS:
gSir. @uurice Srplpu. 0rnftoent. SEQ. 81
9urbeu. Si6esR rdiioent, mo y. 4. Suin. aui
iirer, pbengenanrter 2dnf. bei6p6reu icicrlib.
olb nab uuferem bciterl @iiicn uno SIGuber
norpergeberoer Nusipeis oouitdnoie. pabr uno
rihtig iii; mo oaB Die oheu dneegebenen 8ltt.
baben bona tioe Giecntbum befG9ter 9art In
ibrcr @apacttdt ais Corporation itno; uno Sub
teiH Sbctl ~oerielben beiugter HGuf Eli Dem
9pede geIicben ober oorecitoifen lporoen III.
I'm aie Sbeil ibrer Sutbaben anseeebeH 8u
lperoeTI.
@aarice Srppn,
Triiioent.
8ep. u. Snroeu,
&i5e.|ruitoent.
T.. Il. Y II I d., Saifirer.
Epr mir unteriGrieben uno beidporeu bon
Muurice Fropn. Sec. u. Suroen uno =. 4.
2ui6 an oieicm 2. 5uge hes Suli 1914.
SarIan ". @~clhtpr
[ Siegetl uf'entli4er Gotar.
9eibeiniat bon:
Srtter &. SiifeL
Slenn o n,
Sac. vi. Me1aooeu
Glbpn j. Stiher,
Sirettoreu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14
~ ~ "
Hetter @nfang.

Ssrnge Sralt (bei Der Soh5eits.
fcicr): .@as gibbs benn "a i'm 9te.
beuSimmer, ShaB?"
yMh, nihtS, es iit.nur Ser @erihtS.
pol5ieber, Der Die Sod5eitsgeidenfc
pfonoet!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14
~ ~ ~
buf.

ltuteroffi5ier: Die 9eine raltS, ibr
~iteifen 9engels. gtod nlebr beraits!
Sic miiiien 10 gelenfig werOen ooB
ibr eild) oanit Ole Naie pllsen fonntll"
2eltnout (5lt eillem &efrilten, Ser
Ben OtltnO reht melt aufreiBD: r8as
lino Sic eigentlib in 3iuil?"
Hefrltt: I'D, bin Bidder"
Selltnant: vgsa, ga MADDEN Sic 81
rem 9rooIaoen geiGaigit 5u!."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14
4ncrifaniid)e @isc.

Sic Gconerin in ser Sufirogctten-
periammlung bate lid in groBe Se-
geiiterung binein9ereOet lno id)lob
ibren 8prtrag nit Den 8orten:
,Weine Soroerliugen iinO ~ourdlois
nid)t iibertricben, uno lie nerOen uro
miiiien eriiiQt meroen. Iaes, mas if
perlange, lit Der 9obn zines Wannes."
"a ricf cine malnlide Gimme
aus Dem 'Sintergrrnoe: nSeiratben
Sic, Sr1nIein, Deiratbcn Sie!"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
REVENUE CUTTER
GOOD SAMARITAN
OF STORMY SEAS
0nondaga's Captain First to
Make Report of Rescuing
Work During Winter
RESPONDED TO 1913 CALLS,
MOSTLY WIRELESS :. o. s.
Hundreds of Lives and Vast
Amount of Property Saved
by This Cutter Alone

WASHINGTON, April 2t.--The win
ter just closed has been the busiest
for the revenue cutter service in its
history. During the winter cruising
season beginning Dec. and ending
March 81. It's little feet has rendered
assistance 10 nearly 900 persons and
10 several million dollars worth OF
cargo and vessels
The cruising feet was distributed
as follows: Al Eastport, Ne. the
,}lWsIstify, Er FeSfa Afs., The An
Sctssvoggius ~ Boston, the Gresham,
at Moods Hole, Mass. the Acush-
net, al New YORK, the Itasca at
Baltimore ana in the Chesapeake bay,
the Apache; at Norfolk, the. Onon-
daga; al Wilmington y. c.. The Yam
acPaW.
The Seneca was sent out from New
York the middle OF February TO re-
sumo the North Atlantic ice patrol,
which she undertook last year She
was Joined recently By the Miami.
Their season Will not end until about
the first OF June. These boats by an
international agreement are making
the patrol for the benefit of European
nations as we'll as the United States.
Going On 1903 Missions.
The first report 10 reach the treas
ury department is from the Onon-
daga capt. y. VI. ChlsWeil command
ing, The Onondaga got the heaviest
OF the work stood out TO sea almost
constantly. running into. Norfolk only
for coal She patroled over 200 miles
OF coast. from Cape Hatteras 10 the
Delaware breakwater, where she met
the ltasca, cruising out from New
York. Frequently the trim little cut
ter was set out hard under forced
draft. nearly always in raging storm
and sometimes in binding blizzard
or fog, in answer to wireless 5. q. :.
calls. Under forced draft she made
from rs to 10 knots. The Onondaga
has a displacement OF 936 tons, is 205
feet i'm length and % feet beam, and
a draft of - feet inches. She car
ries four sixpounder rapid-fire guns
and has "A complement OF nine officers
and SO men
Assisted Eleven Vessels.
Capt Chiswell describes his work
day by day of assisting II vessels,
having on board 2S3 passengers. The
vessels were valued at $1,094,900, and
the cargoes $744.000. Three derellcts,
including the Monroe, were de-
stroyed
The most valuable vessel assisted
by the Onondaga was the American
steamer Frelda OF New York, bound
from Sabine Pass, Tex for Balti-
more, With cargo OF sulphur. The
Freida grounded three miles OF False
Cape. Va, In a heavy fog, Dec. "a.
The Onondaga happened to be near
by and quickly reached the Freida
and ran out a hawser and hauled her
off.
The schooner Augusta w. Snow
was thrice reported in distress by as
many passing steamers. The cutter.
after % hours search found her help
less in a rough sea, with her rudder
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
Pile Relief
Sent Free
A Sample Package of Pyramid Pile
Remedy Offered Free SO You
Can Test II Without
Expense

You don't want to keep on with the
suffering and humiliation Of Piles IL
you can help it, do you? OF course
not And II you knew of remedy
that would surely help YOU there
would be no hesitation about your
using it.would there? Again, OF course
not
The only possible reason why YOU
could refuse 10 use PYRAMID PILE
REMEDY. then. must be that YOU do
not surely know IL will help YOU Your
position is reasonable. and we consid-
er that IL Is UP TO US TO furnish the
proof Of PYRAMID PILE REMEDY
without any expense to you. That is
why we offer TO send You sample
package free and postpaid so you can
prove IL for yourself We couldn't al.
ford TO do this II we didn't have q
great deal OF faith in this remedy.
our faith is based on solid facts
on the letters from countless former
sufferers praising to the uttermost the
results they have obtained and the
remedy that brought them.
Give PYRAMID PILE REMEDY n
chance!. Get package -50c-from
your druggists, OF mail the coupon to
day for the free sample package.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

7ec Combinations, 4sc-Crcpe Corset-Cover and Drawer
Continuation goodhtting and trimmed with fine ribbon
ACC Friday Third Floor
7sc Petcoats 4sc-sdy black and colored sateen Pet
SOC Petticoats 25cMuslu Pettcoats with embroidery
ruffes cluster tucks ~ % and 81 inches Halt
Friday Third Floor
Girls 81 Dresses, 5sc-Good strong twopiece Ineue
tie finishing them trinity Fine little play
because they don't soil easily when they they're easily
ladndered! Friday only, at $50. Third Floor
tec 25c Rares y ac-2OOO yards OF TO Syard lengths
some OF the preuest striped novelty ratnes you've
seenand some plain onesWhat attractive
they'll make only hope youl come early Lots Of good
coorings. Friday only at ice yard Second Floor
widepain colors2 70 Syard lengthsal plain
6l2cisnt that absurd for l7c crepes? Friday only Sec
1oc and 12,2 &c Percsles 71ae-Yard-wde light medium
dark colorshe l2isc percaes we've ever
Itac Friday Second Floor
81 Wooden Crepes 69c-The extremely fashionable
WOODEN crepes that make such dainty frorks aud suits
blues greens mahogany plum wistara some Of the pref
lest shades OF the season 69cFrday only Second Floor
sec Printed Silks, printed silks in all
colored and floral patterns 20c yard Is the
and pretty dress or two the reMard YOU buy triday
sleached Table osmssk. 2sc-Closely woven soft
finished damaskgood and strong FOR everyday use ms
Up 10 soc White Wolfe and Crepe Remnants. 70 c36
40 inches wide-I2 to Syard lengths suitable FOR waists
and dresses Many worth up '9c yard Friday aeu
sell them at l214c Second Floor
7e Unbleached Cotton 5c-Firm yard.vide unbleached
Cotton-clusely woven, free from bldck spe,ks
easy bleach PC a yard quite little when
buys enough Of this unbeached cotton or couple OF
sheets and Qutltps' Second Floor
ioc Shaker Flannel 7se Very heavy and vellfceced-
makes 6ne for babies nndercothe- and children
81 Eyeglasses Sts8-Weu t.si- your eyes and YOU
pair gold filed eyeglasses $t9N
instead Of 81 and give you enyear guarantee WIN t"
stss Pumes 9sc-Thick soft Plumes in a variety Of
They're always goodoong and always fashionable
that's what makes saving ostrich Plume bet
than on other sort Of trimming Second Floor
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
Beef Arrivals From Argentine Prevent
Prices Soaring; Hog Market DenOralized

garded as an eXtra.hazardous under.
taking and live stock dealers, al the
big market Ccnters, refrain from Civ
ing advice on this subject 20 those
writing them Tor prophetic tips CON
corning the future Of The market.
Chicago Is feeling the lack OF demand
from the Pacific coast. aud the same
rs true of many western states that
have, OF late sold their stock TO buy
ers from IL coast This year. the
country west OF the Rocky mountains
lis getting Us beef and pork from
northwestern Canada. Rlmor has b.
that the Canadians of the northwest
are rushing into the business OF hog
raising relying on the probable de,
mand from the coast country
During the past year, a new record
has been made IN this country I'm con.
necuon with the consumption OF NUT
ton and lamb Six leading western
markets have received since the first
OF the year 400 900 head more sheep
and lambs than for the same period
last year In view OF the extremely
large supply il is regarded as remark
able that prices have held 10 such a
uniformly high range Ia other re.
cent years, when tile volume OF re-
receipts has been large. the range OF
prices has been from Sl59 To s. per
cWt lower. throughout the aason The
current supply OF mature sheep Is tar
below the demand, receipts from Tex.
as. so far this season being very dis
appointing 10 the trade The boom
in the yearing lamb market has lost
some OF its strength but The trade is
holding fairly good aud the outlook
must be regarded as encouraging.
Wool prices are merely nominal as
there is very little American fleece in
the country, stu unsold The de
mand for WOODEN goods is reported 20
he none too active and a lull m the
activity OF he entire market would
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
~ q sS22 ~ ~ -
tAAMOthP Basement.
~ " - So 10 NJ No. I

soc Fish Globes, 33c-2-galon--of good, clear
glass A most unusual opportunity, for they're
usually priced 50c The 33c price will only be good
Friday.
Sl1O Stop Jars, 73-Good white porcelain Jars
with covers and strong wire handles. 73c-Friday
only.
lOc TumbleTs, 6c-Regular table-Size tumblerS
with genuine cut grape and vine designs. Very
attractve-and most remarkably low at &c Friday
SIPS Sulkies. S9c-Strongly made and nicely
painted-rubber-tired wheels wooden seats and iron
back rests S9c Friday.
Gas Mantle Seconds" for 25c-Inverted gas
mantles-secoDds of 10c and 15c qualities for
25c to early Corners Friday! We don't know how
long the quantity will last
81 Inverted Gas Lights 57c-Good >brass burn
ers with magnesium -mantes-inner globes
colored shades and colored bead fringes. They'll
make whole room seem more cheerful-surely
that's worth the Friday price, 57cl