davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
SAINT MARY,s COLLEGE AND
ACADEMY

Saint Mary's, under the direction cf
the Sisters, 10 situated on Elm-ave,. IN
pleasant part Of Monroe. II In an
Incorporated institution. approved by
the University Of Michigan and the
the examining centers OF Trinity col
lege, Washington, ID. G..
The new buildings were planned with
q view to home comfort. and are equip
ped with all modern improvements.
The grounds are extensive and well
shaded, affording ample opportunities
for outdoor arhusements and healthful
exercises
The Institution offers every facility
to aid girls In acquiring a solid and
thoroughly Christian education, no care
being spared to train them to habits of
society.
As moraf training forms an essential
element In education. the Sisters make
(Continued on Page NineJ
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
kindergarten Collegiate Institute

OrgHnfzeu 1T fStf Hs = =
Chicago Free kindergarten Associa tiOn
looking Lake Michigan. Two years
regular diploma course. Special courses
In Art. Literature, Psychology. Ethics.
Folk Games Stories. Infant Hygiene.
Primary Methods. Home Making. Uni
versity Instructors. University Credits.
EVA d. wHITMoRE. Department ID.
< Room sos Fine Arts Bldg. Chicago
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
DETROIT coLLnGE OF Law.

~ The Detroit College OF Law was
founded In 1891 and In now entering
upon the twenty-third year of its work
The faculty consists Of 26 members
drawn from the bench and bar OF
Wayne county. Many OF the professors
are specialists in the subjects which
they teach. The library Of the school
4. one OF the largest law school
libraries In the United States and con-
tains nearly 10000 volumes.
During the coming year some changes
Will be made. The day school will hold
AZ least two sessions every day and tho
number OF GLASS hours will be greatly
increased. In addition to the regular
prActicing faculty, the law school Is en-
gaGing the services OF teachers who
win devote all their time to the work
OF the law school. During the pact
year course In bankruptcy has been
added. This course will be taught
BY Lee T.. Joslyn, referee In bankrupt
cy for the eastern district OF Michi-
gan, southern division.
IL IL the aim OF the 4aw school TO
combine the theoretical and practical
elements OF q legal education. Stu
dents are assisted in finding employ
meut In law offices and are encour-
aged to attend the courts, over 20 OF
which are In daily session In this city.
The school numbers among It's alum
nj many prominent attorneys as well
A. judges. prosecuting attorneys etc.
a large number of successful business
men have also taken the course.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
Strasburg.
Dancing
Academy

Strictly a school Corner Of
sproat and Woodward. 60th
year Every modern dance
taught by competent instruct
starts er A moraay pes synsInx Gas Hs.
vancsd. Tuesday evening. Pri-
vete lessons by appointment.
Children's ciasses afternoons.
For particulars write or phone
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
UNTvERsIrY sCHooL or mrs,c

The untssFsity- OF MieAisaH School
Of Music was founded 20 years ago
Since this time. the school has pros
psred and increased Immensely. Last
year ta6 students were enrolled. com
Ing from over 20 states and countries
OF these students are taking music, not
a. . mere study. but TO make music
their profession, the Significance OF
these figures Is appreciated.
Professor Albert A. Stanley has
been at the head OF the Institution
during Its existence
The members OF the faculty are
teachers OF recognized ability, as well
az artists Of Wide reputation. Most
abroad and are experienced In con-
cert work Thus the students OF the
school are inspired TO do their beet
from all standpoints.
In connection with the school OF
music, an annual series or concerts
terminating with the May Festival
Of fve concerts during four days In
lists and musical organizations In tho
country. Likewise. during the year
q series OF ten concerts are given by
heads Of the several departments; ten
historical recitals.>a score or more of
faculty recitals by Junior members
q the faculty: four symphony con-
ira. consisting OF SO players. and
many other MISCELLANEOUS concerto.
These concerts for the most part are
practically free to students. The
Choral Union OF over 400 members
70 one OF the largest student choruscs
In the world. The success Of the In
ptitutton has caused Ann Arbor to be
looked upon as the Bayreuth OF Amer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21
PAVLoWA TO KILL TANGO.
Will Put the Dance Ost of Business
The Russian Says.

Liverpool, Oct 21.-"I ann going
to America to deliver the death blow
to the tango" said Anna Paylowa,
Russian dancer, before sailing for
New York on the White Star liner
Adriatic. She is the steamships
star guest on this voyage and she
is accompanied by her famous troupe,
who are to begin their third Ameri-
can tour in New York next month.
She added that in the United States
she will do all she can TO aid the
cause of the allies in this war. as
she has been doing while in Eng
land.
Nine. Pavlowa arrived in Berlin
to fill an engagement the very day
Germany declared war upon her ma
tive country. Her wardrobe was in
the theater. but she uould not re-
cover a stitch of It and had much
trouble in getting away to Paris. go
ing later TO London.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21
EX-PRES|OENT STANDS
FOR DIVORCE REFORM
Marriage avs are Too Lax in
Many States, Says Mr.. Taft
in Speech

Washington, Oct. 2t.-Reform in
marriage and divorce laws through
uniform state legislation was urged
by former President Taft today in a
brief address before the commission
on uniform state laws. The former
president condemned the "looseness
with which the marriage tie Is look
ed upon in many states"
Mr.. Taft placed himself on record
as flatly opposed to "tinkering with
the federal constitution under pres
ent conditions.
II ann not in favor of any amend
ments to the constitution, he said
emphatically, mot because 1t doesn't
need them, for | believe that in the
light of our acquaintance with its
workings we might make some minor
changes which would Facilitate its
operatioal brt.I am not in favor of
at tine when there are
so many cranks and so many move
ments looking toward its total aboli-
tion.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21
MAN IS KILLED
BY OWN GUN
Logan CoM . armer, While
Crossing Bar Wire Fence,
Meets UnuA ccident

E p Stringer fan r living near
Orlando, was accidentally shot by his
own gun and killed last night while
crossing a barbed wire fence. The
gun caught in the barbs of the wire
and exploded. The contents of the
gun entered his right breast killing
him instantly. The accident was
learned by neighbors when the mans
dog ran up to house, barking furi-
ously and began running back and
fourth in the direction of the body
Stringer was on his way to a pond
to hhunt ducks. He leaves a wife and
three children.
News of the accident was brought
to Guthrie this morning by Sam
Williams, a neighbor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21
BAD ROADS
CAUSE Of
INSANITY
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR ALSO
SAYS 1T is CAUSE OF BOYS
LEAVING FARM
CBy Associated Press)

Chicago, oct 21.-Experts in ment-
al ailments agree that rural isola-
tion. which is due largely to bad
roads. Is serious factor in inflict-
ing disorders of the mind Of women.
Governor Dunno told the Association
OF Commerce in session here today:
Poor roads hinder crop production
and distribution. keep the rural Gus
TONERS away from marketing In the
village stores. keep pupils from the
schools. impair the efficiency OF So
cial. moral. fraternal aud educational
organization which depend largely
on public assemblies for their work
and consequent lonliness OF farm
life not only depresses the woman
but drives the young people to the
cities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21
KANSAS MAN KILLS WIFE
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

Pittsburg. Kas., Oct. 2f-After
shooting his wife to death near Ar
cadia this afternoon. Charles Gum. a
Mulberry contractor. committed sui
eide. The body of the woman was
found in the road soon after a man
heard three shots fired in rapid sue
cession The body OF Gum was dis
covered a quarter of a mile further
along the highway
The Gums their neighbors say. had
had much domestic trouble since
their marriage more than a year ago
Once a divorce suit was started. but
il was dismissed They drove 20 Ar
cadia this morning. Before leaving
Mulberry Gum purchased a revolver.
He was 20 years old His wife vas
about the same age.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21
ADVANCING ON LILLE.

This is announced in the French
official communication issued this al
ternoon and is admitted in the report
of general headquarters which saws
fighting has been going on since
Sunday in the vicinity of Niuport
which stands at the crossing Of the
river near the sea.
A little further to the south the
allies are attempting to advance to-
ward Lille for the relief of that city.
which has been in German hands for
some time. They also are pushing on
to the north and south of Arras. Their
efforts yesterday to advance on Lille.
where the Germans hold strong po-
sitions we're repulsed, according to
the German report.
To the southwark at the bend Of
the line. the Germans continue to
make furious. but futile attempts to
break the French line. Along the
Meuse. in the west according TO the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21
BILLY WEIGH
KILLS 2 BIG ONES
Says He Had Buck Ague''
When Million Geese, More
or Less, Arose Round Him

81 certainly though | saw a million
of them and | guess it was buck
ague" thst grabbed me, for / cer-
.tainly don't remember pulling but
one trigger explained Billy" Welch
today in recounting his hunting ex-
pedition on the Cimarron last night
where he killed two wild geese. "Bil-
ly" says when the white cloud of wild
geese arose from the water, he turn
ed loose one barrel, but later he
found he had, inhis excitement pull
ed both triggers. Anyhow last night
he proudly entered town laden with
two mammoth geese weighing 20 lbs.
each.
AS a result OF the XIII by Welch
the creeks, lakes and river were ov-
errun with hunters today, but the
geese had flown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21
ASKS INJUNCTION
RULE IN LABOR CASE;
Lawyers In Session al Washing
Ion Cover Much Ground In
Resolutions
(By Associated Press.) J

Washington d. c. Oct 2trEm 1
lphatic opposition to the Judicial re-
Icail, plea that congress should ap1
Iply the same rule to injunction I'M
labor cases as to other cases of in-|
junction, and references to Panama.
tolls and Japanese immigration are|
among the questions treated in rel
ports of committees presented today
to the American Bar association now|
in annual sessions here.
| Concerning the status of judicial
recall agitation, the committee To|
Oppose Judicial Recall reports in|
part as follows:
"A perceptible change in sentiment
toward the judicial recall is slowly
but surely showing itself among the|
people of the different states. InI
many localities its true nature is not
yet understood In most states theI
average voter has, as yet, insufficient
appreciation of its paneful character.
The work of education must be cons
tinued. The signs however. Of in
creasing enlightment, due to per-
sistent efforts of its opponents, are
everywhere apparent Former lead
ing advocates OF judicial recall are
saying less about IT. Some of them
are now saying nothing about it.
Some have apparently given up the
idea of the recall of judges and have
turned to the judicial decision recall
as a substitute. Others, more adroit
have apparently given up both the
recall of judges and the recall or
judicial decisions and have retreated
to positions less antagonistic to con-
stitutional democracy"
Injunction legislation before the
present congress receives extended
treatment by the committee in charge
of this subject. The provision limit
ing injunctions in labor disputes.
originally incorporated in the anti
trust legislation OF the house of rep
and later amended by
the senate, is criticised by the COM
mittee which says: m
"The provision distinctly requires
the court to apply to controversies in
labor cases a different rule from that
which is applied in other cases. To
give special privileges to any class OF
men is opposed not emily to the
of independence, but to
the whole theory of our government
On this point all parties agree.
Can it have occurred to the gem
tlemen who propose this legislation
that IL the courts can not decide
these controversies peaceably they
will be decided by force? The shock
ing results of the latter method We
see plainly in Colorado. Would 1t not
have been better to have the ques-
tiOns which have given rise to blood-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21
HER
MISTRESS
DID MURDER
NEGRO MAID GIVES DAM
AGING TESTIMONY IN
CARMAN TRIAL

Mineola, n. ", Oct. 21.-Celia Dol
eman, a negro maid in the Carman
household today testified at the trial
of Mrs. Floreuoe Carman, charged
with the murder of Mrs Louise Bail
ey, that Mrs. Carman had appeared
revolver in hand at midnight after
Mrs. Bailey had been shot and said;
Il shot him.
Celia said she thought Mrs. Car
man referred to her husband.
Next morning about daylight, Mrs
Carman came to my room,' Celia
continued "she said: 'Oh Celia, what
did l kill that woman for? I hope
God will forgive me, YOU stick to me
and if anything happens to you III
take care of your little boy"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21
MEXICO
IS to- Be
DIVIDED
AMOS EWING, JUST BACK
FROM WAR ZONE, TELLS
OF PLANS

Amos A Ewing, who has just re-
turned from a trip to Mexico, where
he spent three weeks perfecting an
oil deal for Logan county returned
last night with a story hitherto un-
published, which deals with the fu-
ture destiuies of the benighten coun-
try.
Within the next few days" said
Mr.. Ewing, "a movement, the object
of which will be the division of Mex
leo into two republics, will have
started, with Villa as president OF
the northern part and Carranza
ruler of the southern part. This
was told to me by man high up in
the ranks of the Carranza party and
he knows just what he is talking
about.
THE present battle lines formed
by the two chieftains is but the be-
ginning OF an agreed division of the
republic" added Mr. Ewing. at is
thought by the cool headed advisers
OF the contending factions who, by
the way are Just now the powers be
hind the throne. that this is the on
ly way in which the factions can be
satisfied"
Mr.. Ewing. while in Mexico. per
fected arrangements whereby he will
Logan county within the next 80 days.
and have unlimited capital back Of
him to make certain "a thorough test
OF the possibility Of oil underlying
this county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21

Mineola, \. Y, Oct. 2l.-The jury
which will determine whether it was
Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman. who,
on June 80 last, thrust a revolver
through a shattered window paine in
the office of her husband, DR.. Edwin
Carman OF FreepOrt. and shot and
killed Mrs Louise Bailey, Was COM
pIeted in five hours and twenty min
utes Never before in the history Of
Nassau county has a jury in a muir
der case been selected as quickly.
Night sessions may be held to Tom-
plete the case before the end of the
week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21
DESERTED BY Wife QUARTER
CENTURY AGO, MAN NOW SUES

After waiting for more than a quar-
ter of a century, John l.. Foraker,
who was married in New York in
1880 and deserted by his bride the
next year, today brought suit
for divorce, on the grounds of aban-
donment. Mr.. Foraker has lived in
Logan county for several years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21
TRYING TO STOP
FIGHTING AT NAco,

Washington. Oct. 2O.-Hoping to
stop fighting at Naco. on the border.
the national convention at Augaus
Calientes. Mexico. has sent commits
sion to confer with General MaytOr-
ena and General Hill commanders Of
the opposing forces. according to ad-
vices sunday night to the state de-
partment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21

Mayor A p. Marsh OF Madill has
designated october 26 as Soap and
Water Day. as a result OF a request
from the Civic League Of that town
Tie merchants there have been re-
Quested TO clean up their places OF
business on that date.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21
MEXICAN CONVENTION
APPROVES WITHDRAWAL
0F U. S. TROOPS
CBy Associated Press.)

Washington. Oct 2i.-The Mexi-
can National Convention in session al
Aguas Caleintes. has approved the
arrangement made BY American con
sui sillinan and General Aguilar. for
the Withdrawing OF the American
forces from Vera Cruz.
General CarTanza is expected 70 is
sue a proclamation. giving guaran
tees 10 the citizens of Vera Cruz who
have served with the United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21
TRAIN WRECKED NEAR
WAR ZONE.

London. Oct. 2l.-A dispat1h to the
Chronicle from Pas de Calais dated
Tuesday SAYS between forty and fifty
passengers were killed and eighty
were injured in a train wreck sun
day at Mariuise, between Calais and
Boulogne. Two trains carrying sol
diers and refugees collided owing TO
the fact that broken signal wire
released the danger signal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21
DESPERATE FIGHTING
IN FLANDERS.

London. Oct el-Fighting of the
most desperate character is in pro-
gress IN West Flanders and north
western France The Belgian army
supported by the allies is holding
stubbornly TO the line Of the river
User and thus far has successfully
halted determined efforts Of the Ger
mans TO advance along the coast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21
Germans Say No Change Has
Been Made in War Theatre;
Claim Allies Have Lost $780,
900 in Dead, Wounded and
Prisoners.

Paris Oc 21-An official communication from the war depart
made public today follows
During the entire day Tuesday the attacks of the enemy were par
tcularv and Meupo Dsnude and La
base However made repulsed by the allied
great energy and effectively At all other points along
the line battle without notable change E
fecye work was accomplished artillery the of the
The artillery handled the situation admirably and the
airy charges superb and brilliant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21

London Oct 2IThe Exchange Telegraph company ha 1ven
out the contents of dispatch Amsterdam which that the
Brussels is authority for the statement that
the German military in the Belgian capital has pacarded
the city advising all German civilians to leave within orty-egh
hours This news has not been confirmed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21
STANDARD LOSES ANOTHER SHIP.

New York Oct 2IThe Standard Oil companys steamer Pa
flying American flag has been seized by British warSps OF
and taken Sonoway Port the Lewis Is
lands according cabegram received today by the Standard Oil
Company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21

IL the government wants more
revenue 10 keep the wolf from the
star spaneled doorstep. ne would
suggest q tax on politicians 'TWouid
be some wad." says the Duston Dus-
tonian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21

Washington Oct. 2I-The department today announced
United States has protested England against the seizure by
British warshps tank John d. Rockefeller
The carrying cargo of illuminating OIL 1t seized
and taken o the Orkney Islands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21

Berlin 2I officially announced here today that there
has change great importance the military positions either
on the wings the of the western theatre OF war; Military
experts of the KeutzZung published Berlin estimates the losses
Of the French British and Begans i'll killed and wounded
and those who were prisoners be least three quarters of
million
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21
-G RATTLE OF NORTH IN DOUBT.

2IReuer Paris correspondent says the atest
information the front indicates that the French making mark
ed progress the right bank of the river Mese and that the great
hattie now raging in the north is without definite result
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21

Russian official announcements of
the utter defeat and annihilation of
the Austrian armies are not taken
as seriously now as they were at the
beginning of the war. Servian and
Montenegrin reports of great vic
tories are also being taken with a
grain of salt. The truth seems to be
that while the Austlians are being
defeated, their losses are not half so
bad as their foes would like to have
the world believe. Austrian soldiers
seem to lack the patriotic fervor
which inspires the soldiers of the
Kaiser, and this explains in part
why Austria has not made a better
showing against Russia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21

GcOntinued on Page seven.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-21

(cOntlnusd on Page TwO.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04
'SCovILLE TO EMPoRIA
chicago Evangelist WIN Speak n
Stsste G. E. Meeting.

Hutchinson, Kan, Juno 4.-Dr. Cnas.
Reign Scoville Of Chicago. has just
notified the headquarters Of the Kan
sas Christian Endeavor Union here to-
day Of his acceptance to speak at the
Christian Endeavor State Convection In
Emporia-June Is, 16, II. DR.. Scoville
has Just recently closed q series OF
union evangelistic meetings in Hutch
inson's new Convention Hall. 4.1S9 con-
versions to the Christian life were re-
ported. DR.. Scoville although better
known for his evangelistic work. Is at
the head Of the Scovil!e Publishing Co.,
Of Chicago.
Acceptances and requests for reg1stra-
ton are coming in every mail Tor the
State Christian Endeavor Convention at
Emporia- The local offices here and the
Emporia Offices as we'll are about
swamped with INQUIRIES concernins .ne
big gathering. Special cars are e1-
pected to start from Hutchinson, To-
peka, Wichita, Junction City. Chanute'
Kansas City. Manhattan, LeavenWortn
bearing delegates
Although the program is not complete
the following names of speakers were
given out to-day: DR.. William SHAW.
General Secretary United Society OF
Christian Endeavor. Boston. Mass, Dr.
Chas. Reign Scoville. of Chicago Gna9'
F. Whitcomb, Of Chicago, Rev. w. l.
Jones, of Oberlin, Ohio. The following
Kansas men will also appear: Hon.
w. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson. E. H. Stran-
ahan, Wichita, Dr. ]. E. Ingham. TO-
peka, Rev. o. L. Smith, Wellington,
Rev. ]. s. Blaney, Hutchinson. MI. Gil
bert Fenton, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04
SOME KANSAS BULL.
Greenwood County Man Thinks He
Has Biggest Bovine.

Eureka, June I'll. D. Hoover, a
livestock dealer Of Eureka, believes
he has the worlds prize steer. At
any rate, he is planning to exhibit
the animal at San Francisco next year
against all corners.
The steer is fourteen feet, ten
inches from nose to tail; nine feet,
ten inches around the heart; ten feet
around the belly; ten feet around the
flank; four feet through the heart;
two feet, six inches around the arm;
seventeen hands, one inch high and
weighs 5000 pounds. He will be five
years old July Is. Charles Ainsworth
raised and and Mr.. Hoover bought
him as q three year old, weighing
1910 pounds. The steer has never
had sick day nor has he ever missed
a feed. His daily feed is about fifty
pounds Of oats. bran and corn chops.
equal parts. with forty pounds of al
falfa hay. He drinks fifty gallons of
water daily. It costs $1.05 a day to
feed him. His color is dark red with
out a white spot and experts in this
section say he is as nearly perfect as
it Is possible to have steer of his
great size. The steer is expected to
weigh $500 pounds by the time the
San Francisco fair opens. Mr.. Hoov-
er will exhibit him in the east this
summer.