davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
NOTICE --AlLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or AssessoRs' OFFICE
Detroit. November 4. 1914.
Paving Notice No. 1858.

To Michigan state Telephone Co. r.
J.. Hecker, NJ. NJ Fisher. Arthur II.
Fleming. whitney Realty Co. Detroit
Fire Department. and 90 all other per-
sons owning, occupying. or otherwise
interested In any Of the fots and par
cells OF real estate in the local assess
ment district established by the Com
mon Council 10 defray the expenses OF
grading and paving the alley within
the boundaries herein set forth
The assessment roll has been com
pleted for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No $50. being the al
ley in block between Washington
Boulevard, Clifford street and Wood
ward avenue. and IL now open TO In
spection at this office and will remain
In this office for ave days from the
first publication OF this notice for the
inspection OF all concerned. All lots or
parcels Of land abutting on. or adioln-
Ing the alley so described. have been
assessed for such Improvement
The Board OF Assessors will meet ON
Tuesday the 10th day OF November
1914, at o'clock n. m. at their office
In the City Hall, and will remain in
session for period OF six hours "a
hear any person or persons-desiring 20
object TO any assessment So made
BOARD OF ASSESSORS, !
BY Daniel L. Diiworth,
A-ss3 = President
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
THIS TEACHER MAKES
BOYS LEARN SEWING

MACON. Mo-. Nov. 4.--Mill Goldye
Reedy, teacher Of the La Porte dis
trict school, Is teaching her girl stu.
dents how to make their own gar.
ments and the boys how TO sew on
buttons as part OF the curriculum.
The scholars are graded on their
dexterity with needle and thimbie
Just the same as on their ability In
the three Rs. The girls are delighted
with the new course, and the boys,
after turning up their noses a bit, fell
In line and have been doing good
work.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

the families OF reseryists In this coun-
try, as we'll as sufferers abroad.
The purpose OF the fashion fete,
all its organizers agree. Is not to sup
plant Paris as the creator OF fashions,
but merely to take up the work which
Paris is not now able to do.
Yet these women hope that really
original American mode may be de-
veloped and that 1t will no longer be
necessary to ticket gowns and goods
with the false label. Imported to
sell them to American women. Many
people have felt" said Mrs. Harry
Payne whitney. in discussing the
coming fete, that French designers
have not entirely understood the pc
culiar, rigorous beauty of the Ameri'
can woman and II Is possible that
New York dressmakers may be able
TO suit her better than the French"
Perhaps we cannot hope to equal
Paris all at once" said Mrs. Ogden
L. Mills, undoubtedly the most beau.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

Seven OF the most beautiful young
matrons Of society form a special
committee chosen from rs patronesses
whose names are the bright spots in
New York's social register.
They are Mrs Arthur Scott Bur
den, Mrs. ]. Gordon Doughlas, Mrs
James e. Eustis. Mrs. Ernest Iselin
Mrs. Ogden Mills, jr., Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt, jr., and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney.
The longer list of patronesses In.
cludes all the vanderbilts, Astors.
Goulds. etc.. in the world. But II Is
the seven young women named who
are to award the various prizes
among the designers of models at
the fashion fete.
The proceeds of the fete are to be
given to the committee OF mercy. or
ganized for the benefit of the women
and children left destitute by the war
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
WEEDS CONVICTED GIRL,
SAVING HER FROM JAIL.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. cupid came
TO the relief OF Miss Agnes Keller and
saved her from serving a two-year
termAin the penitentiary for. the theft
OF q diamond from DR.. Z. z. Shattuck.
The young woman was paroled By
Judge Porterfeld 80 that she might
be married.
When she appeared for sentence az
ter the trial, a young man was with
her and they had a marriage license.
DR.. Shattuck was called. and he said
that he would be glad to have the
young woman paroled.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
A LITTLE LATE, BUT A
CREDIT TO THE AUTHOR

Here's beautiful little pipe dream
from the mill OF ''pacificist'
scribe:
Baseball was saved the grandesi
little tangle ever known by the defeat
OF the Athletics at the hands OF the
Braves. For, says the report. had the
Athletics won the title from the
Braves, the players would have play
ed the Indianapolis Federal league
team In q second world series"
Fourteen Athletic players are said to
have made an agreement to play as
an Independent" team against the
Federals. and the IA men alleged to
have agreed to do this are named as
follows: Davis, McInnis. Baker, Bar
~, Schang. oldring. Murphy. Render.
Plank. Shawkey. Wyckoff. Collins.
Walsh and Strunk."
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
CONGRESS CANDIDATE,
BUT DIDN'T KNOW 1T

DUQUoIN, ILL.,. Nov. Am un-
usual situation exists In the Twenty
fourth congressional district as the
result OF the receipt of the certificate
OF nominations for that district from
the secretary OF states ONCE. The
name Of Noah G.. Bainum. who was
defeated by Thomas 8. williams for
the Republican nomination for con.
gress. appears on the ballot as the So
cialist candidate.
The Socialist party had no candi-
date at the primary election, and Bal.
mum declares he will institute legal
proceedings to have his name taken
from the ballot.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
TiCt---ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
oARD or ASSESSORS, OFFICE
Detroit. Nov. I. 1914
Paving Notice No. 1857.

ITO Thomas and Jane Forester. Min
IL Paul. William McGregor Emma
Ichmidt. W, W. Johnson. Frank Feich.
Iafy Redman, Lula Troy A, j, Peo-
pIes. Alice Macadam. Jacob Smith.
|ohnston Kennedy, II, G, Ely, +. z.
how, Joseph G.. Mack, L, X. Marshall,
4deiine Davis, John Mcdonald, Allan
zacarius, Frank snow. Milton sloman.
now, and to all other persons owning,
ttupying or otherwise interested In
my % the lots and, parcels OF real es-
|0<o In the local Assessment district
>D<a biished by the Common Council to
I1ffay the expenses Of grading and
@nviDg the alley within the bounda ries
&orein Set forth. E. "...
The assessment roll has been com
lied for detraying the expense Of
n In block between Seward avenue
/80 Virginia Park. from the west curb
|Ine OF Second avenue TO the east line
Ia Third avenue. and Is now open to
'nDpection a. this office, and will re-
Ain In this office for hve days from
~ nrst publication OF this notice for
~ Inspection OF all concerned. All
<4te or parcels Of land AUDITING on or
1/oining the alley so described, have
xhe Board OF assessors will meet on
,oooday, the 10th day Of November.
AZ. nj = O'clock a. M, at their office
>fhe City Hall, and will remain In
knxion for n period OF six hours "a
~ any person or persons desiring TO
Sci TO. any assessment SO made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY Daniel l. Dilworth.
-; President.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
~ o. DETROIT - OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER
Detroit. Mich. Oct. %. 1914
1ootice Z hereby given to all persons
&nr0sfod that there have been hled In
70 office the following named ASSESS
~ rolls:
Ioa PAVING STREETS AND

no1l No. il7s. For grading and paw
HELEN avenue. from the north line
[ack svsnue to the south curb line
iii ~. isis. Fer sradins and paw
4 e0Sen Boulevard 70 the north line
III Ia. All. For grading and paw.
KlPbY avenue. from the east line
pnoa0 strest 20 the west curb line
"a "a. i1ss. for sradins ana paw
y Nss9 avenue q The south curb
In rs. il7S. For gradinG. and pay
Ha6emechsr avenue. from the
~ curb line 81 Lafayette Boulevard.
M No 1l6o. For grading and paw
- Jean avenue. from the south
81 NJ - of hrst addition TO Car
<1Ya Jefferson Beacn sun. p. Q. 26
I'D south line OF Jeffsrson avenue.
Trombiy svenus. from the east
- 81 East Grand Boulevard to the
- curb line of Mt Elliott avenue.
9urt / u due and payable within 30
- from date Of this notice. Parts
ana become due and payable IN
- the date OF this notice, together
RI tie date Of the confirmation OF
i(6er OF said parts may be paid
kkih 80 days from the date OF this
<loo. without interest
Gtther OF said parts I, 2. 3 or
20 not be paid when they become
per cent penalty and interest
s [ho rate Of z per cent from the date
. oonfI rmafi0n Of the assessment will
|n60oo. and the preIniss assessed will
+ 11vertised and sold as provided by
xAx 6. KOCH,
~ City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

". ~. - otusTks byspcpeia iaptet
will quickly digest IT,"
One takes a tablet just after the
meal Is completed. II Is taken into
the mouth like food; Is mixed with
the saliva; swallowed moist and par
TALLY dissolved. II goes into the stom-
ach AID is there mixed with the stom.
ach juices, which are composed OF
acids and alkalies,
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet rein.
forces these juices. IL quickly d.
gests the elements which such weak.
ened juices cannot digest
After while the stomach passes
the meal partially digested to the in
testines, where II goes through an.
other stage OF digestion. Here, as in
the stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets strengthen the juices Of digestion
and complete the work Of giving the
body the benefit OF the meal.
There is nothing harmful In these
tablets. Only natural ingredients
which the body lacks are supplied. In
a short time the blood and digestive
juices are given the power they lack.
Man can digest any food without in
Jury and the entire health OF the
body Is increased. Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets are sold wherever drugs are
sold, price so cents box. Anyone
wishing free trial OF these tablets
please address r. A. Stuart Co, $50
Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich, and a
small sample package Nill be mailed
free .-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

New works. society leaders" Who
are boosting "Mads In v, Q. A." fash
Ions. AZ top. Mrs. James Gordon
Dovshlas; At bottom, Mrs. James 3.
Eustls.
tiful woman In New York society to-
day. "As I understand the fashion
fete, New York Is. merely trying TO
do It's share to keep the fashion world
In order while the French are at war.
A great many women have always
bought q part OF their wardrobe here.
and certainly anyone Of US would
wear gown made here as readily
one made abroad, provided II was
as lovely. The prejudice against
things made In America Is not 90
strong as It Is supposed to be. |
think"
The models are all to be shown on
living manikins In varying tableaux
on the stage. The prologue and rum
ming comment will be given by q
young man and woman In fancy cos
tune. Debutantes are to act as ush-
ers and actresses are TO assist In
the disposal OF the gowns which some
Of the designers have contributed to
increase the funds.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
VERSATILE APPLE TREE
BEARS 1876 VARIETIES

HART. Mich, Nov. 4.-One OF the
interesting exhibits at the county fair
was display of 81 varieties OF apples
picked from a single tree. This ex-
hibit was made by G.. w. Haight.
Haight has done some experiment.
ing with a tree that was originally q
Tallman sweet. He now has the tree
grated to 1885 different varieties of
apples. This IL believed to be the
most versatile tree In the country.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
- PAVING OT1EETs AND

~ Ne. 1913 Tor grsding and pay.
. bstwssn Fort sts rect LsrfAKe'Efs
i Ne. az" T sfI srsdins ana paw
Sijsy No. $40. being the alley
ve&n 81 Antoine. Hastings wilkins
Watson strsets
sIi ss No. No., S.in sd' sss i si1ss IN
- between Heien avenue and East
80 boulevard. from the north line
DerIin street.
Se No. s' ss SS S. ssss al the s.d .:y;
block between Hur1but Bewick.
xerson and Kercheval av nues
Ieolt No. itsz For ETsding ana pay
- sl,sy No; "a; being the p.,n alley sv In
-, from the east curb line OF John
Hoij No. ltSs For grading and paw
q silsy No. sss. being the alley In
fssts, Woodward avenue and John
' Roll No. 1864, For grading and paw
alley No. SEA being the alley IN
venues, from the north curb line OF
~ Paul avenue TO the south line OF
<orctsval avenue. ..
Roll No. 1855. for grading and paw
|]ns q Bsthnns avenue ' 20 the south
|orb line OF Holbrook Avenue, q.
noll No. 1886. Tor grading srS paw
nc cavalry avenue, from the north
me % Fort street 70 the south line OF
4 koii No. 1857. for grading and paw
|n6 Frederick avenue. from the EAST
- of Chene street to the west line OF
~ Ullfott avenue. sasa
! He'll No. 1855, for grading and paw
~ HARPER avenue from the east line
Y wabash Railroad right-of-way 20
~ vest line OF st. Aubin avenue.
~ Hudson avenue. from the west line
u Third avenue to the east line OF
zt00uwood avenue 4f,sg 80 ,,Slt ~,
q Roll No. 1850, FOR grading and paving
xdflbut avenue. from the north line OF
44ck avenue TO the south curb line OF
Roji No 1lsi. for grading and paw
~ Lansing avenue, from the north
10 of Fort street to the south curo
Inc u Porter street
y taft q ane and PAYABLE within 80
1ays from date or this notice Parts
-. y and become due and payable IN
- date OF this notice. together with
k1sfost At the rate OF 4 per cent from
~ date when the work was accepted
hlsSsr 81 said parts may be paid
D1{hin 80 days from the date of this
,c{!oe WITHOUT further interes. ,s
n four shall not be paid when they
|oe09ns due, . per cent penalty and In
|oroot At the rate Of per cent from
~ date when the work was accepted
IA ne city. Will Be added and The .hs
|s4misss sssessed viii be advertised
Max O. KOCH,
~ city Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
In Local Playhouses =:

gentleman to Daniel" or whatever
room he may have selected. Il
found myself In jeremiah" says Mr..
Newman. "a fine. clean room with
q private balcony overlooking a trop-
ical garden and entirely satisfac-
tory" Sunday evening. Nov. s. Mr..
Newman will take his audience TO
France. as that country appeared at
the opening OF hostilities this sum
mer.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
TOO MUCH MOTHER;
DAD is OVERLOOKED

ST. LOUIS, Nov Ave have got
ten so sentimental about this mother
business that we don't give the faith
or credit for his worth TO the family"
dress before the Town and City clubs
here
THE child that Is reared solely by
women never can be the allround
person he would have been had he
had the influence of q father"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
Office OF CIVIL SERVICE
I EXAMINATIONS

|onday, November isth.--wARD
ysd not later than Monday. No.
;rrs6sy. november lsth.--coNpuIr
TREE TRfHMERs' al zoo p. M
)Dlications received not later than
)lay, November foth.--PATRoL-
>P4YsICTANS. 1000 A. Nap
H1fons received not later than Fri
DI>cotio blanks and further In,
1tun may be had by calling NJ
~ ~ the CIVIL SERVICE COM
- ~ ne6st Bldg ASH
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
A HARD MEAL
TO DIGEST
10 Quickly Disested by the Taking Of
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
After Il 10 Over.

Corn on the cob Is hard to digest,
for some folk, but with a Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablet It readily is dispcs-
ed OF by the stomach and digestive APP
paratus.
Don't drug your stomach. Give IL
just what II needs at the very mo.
ment II needs II. Here In the way a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet acts:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

- - 49, - 80 - - - -
- = - - 80 - - - -
Bssiness-Iike Printins. NO fuss an
no feathers. The plain, neat kind thst
John R-st, Phone Vain iiss
. - 49, - - = - > -
. - - - - = - = -
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
Al uraens Cali.

A young surgeon received late one
evening note from three OF his fel-
low practitioners.
Please come over to the club and
join us In a game OF bridge"
Emile. dear" he said to his wife.
here I am called away again. II is
an important case-there are three
other doctors on the spot already
Kansas City Times
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
BY NIxoLA oaEELEv-sMirh.

y NEW YORK, Now 4,--For three
days OF this week New York holds
the greatest exhibition OF women's
fashions In the history Of the world.
II IL called a fashion fete and will
be the first great exposition OF made
I'm u. s. A." styles. Il was organized
by the golden lilies" OF New York
society. who toll not, neither do they
spin. Yet Solomon. I'm all his glory.
was not arrayed even as they
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

- y hereby given 20 Al psrssen as
81 ssass che fcliewins named as
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

"The Winning Of Barbara Worth"
. dramatisatlon OF Harold Bell
Wrights popular novel Of the same
name. will be presented IN the ~.
ceum. theater next week, beginning
Sunday afternoon.
The Spectator., 1914-10-27
CHINESE JAPAN QUARREL
Capture of German Submarine From China by Japanese Causes a Row

Picking. g.-Hostile incidents between the Chinese and the Japanese contin ue. The Chinese government still is protesting against the presence of Japanese forces in China. but re- strains it's soldiers from any overt acts.
 The latest protest concerns the Jap anese seizure of the German torpedo boat destroyer SEQ. This vessel. after having sunk the Japanes. cruiser Yak achiho,N was run upon the Chinese coast 60 miles to the south of Tsing. tau. The Chinese authorities took possession of her, but the Japanese came by sea and drove the Chinese away.
 Herr Von Maltzan, German minis ter in Picking, has protested to the Foreign Office agalnst the interning of the S-90 crew by China. contending that the Chinese government has per mitted Japanese soldiers to land on her territory without taking them un- der arrest.
The Spectator., 1914-10-27
CARRANZA WILL RETIRE
If Assured That His Action Will Not
 Advance interests of Villa.

Washington.-Gene Carr~nza is willing to retire as provisional presi dent of Mexico, provided General Vii la Is not instrumental ill procuring his resignation. He also wishes to be assured that his retirement will not mean the ascendanev of Villa.
 The explanation of General Car ran2a's position, made informally ar Mexico City, was received by the American government: here Friday
 However, official reports to the State Department told of the advance northward of several thousand Car ranza troops, CarranZa representa-. tives said this was only precautions ary defense measure in case the con vention disagreed and Villa moved his forces southward.
The Spectator., 1914-10-27
Prepare For English Invasion.

Copenhagen en.-Two shipyards at kiel. the Germania and the Howard are building 30 armored lighters cap, able of carrying 800 men each at the rate of nine miles an hour. to proceed to the River SChelt, should events per. init the landing of troops on the coast of England. Furthermore, it Is as. serted that three of these lighters are completed and are already on their way to the Scheldt.
 The Germans are building an air. ship shed in Schleswig for two large Zeppelins. The Kockum shipyards at Malmo. Sweden, are building two sub marines, but as no money has been appropriated by the Swedish Parlia ment for submarines, according to in. formation here, the suggestion is made in Copenhagen that they were ordered toy Germany.
The Spectator., 1914-10-27
LONGEST SESSION QUITS
Collapse of All Efforts to Secure Cot
 ton Legislation for South.

Washington -- After nearly 19 months of continuous session since the inauguration of Woodrow Wilson. the SiXty-third Congress adjourned it's second session Saturday after collapse of prolonged efforts to pro- cure cotton growers relief legislation. Leaders in the movement agreed to adjourn. however, only on the condi- ton that pending cotton relief meas ures would have right of way in the house when Congress reconvenes De cember !.
 Not more than 50 members of the house and less than quorum of the Senate were in attendance. The end was accomplished through the pas sage of a concurrent resolution end ing the session at o'cioCN .n the afternoon. but clocks were turned ahead, actual adjournment in the house occurring at 4:22 and in the Senate a 3:27
 As the altered hands of the house clock drew near 1. while the Senate was winding up executive business, Speaker Clark arose at his desk and, facing the scattered attendance on the floor, said:
 This is the longest and most labo- rious session that Congress has ever known. congratulate you most heartily on being able to adjourn at last. l wish to thank every member of the house. Democratic, Republican, Progressive and Independent. for uni form courtesy shown to the speaker Now. in the language of Tiny Tim God bless us every one"
The Spectator., 1914-10-27
CITIZENS RETURN
 ID RUINED ANTWERP
BELGIAN CITY ASSUMING ITS NORMAL CONDITIONS so
 FAR POSSIBLE.
150.000 HOME ONCE MORE
No Tax Has Yet Been Levied Upor the Citizens, Except They Must
 Feed Their conquerors-
Western Newspaper nlon News Service.

Western Newspaper non News Service.
 Antwerp, via Roosendaal to London. -Ant%erp gradually is returning to normal conditions. About 15000O Of it's 350,000 inhabitants, most of whom fled the city when the Germans occu- pied it, have returned to their homes.
 Belglans German soldiers and Ger man officers, many of whom have their wives with them, are living quietly in the leading hotels, which are forced to keen open. The streets virtually are deserted except for gray German automobiles which dash along at mad speed carrying officers clad in smoke gray uniforms.
 No tribute has been levied on the city as yet except ;hat the Germans have demanded supplies for their army General von Huehne is gov. ernor general of the military govern. .nent. Major General von Bodenhaus- en, commander of the fortress of Ant werp, will be installed shortly as civil governor.
 General von Heuhne has given as, suranoes that Beig.ans will not be forced to dig entrenchments or do other work for the Germans if they return to the Belgian cities. Every consideration is being shown the Bel gians by the Germans. but this kind, ness makes the Belgians suspicious as they believe. they say. that trap is being laid.
 The country about Antwerp is desc. late as the Belgians leveled many for. ests to give the forts a better chance at the approaching enemy. It is esti. mated that about 300 buildings were destroyed in Antwerp by bombs, most of these structures being residences.
The Spectator., 1914-10-27
Ships Shell Inland Trenches.

Dover, via London.--ln addition to killing General von Trip and all of his staff to the west of Westende on Trafalgar Day October 2D, the Brit ish fleet, in its bombardment of the Germans advaning along the Belgian continued without intermisson for 12 hours, The range Of the ships guns enabled them to shell the Ger man trenches three miles inland. and they did great execution to the bat tories placed amid the sand dunes
The Spectator., 1914-10-27
Pajamas for the Destitute.

Hoboes cared for next winter at the municipal lodging houses in St Louis will wear pajamas, if the plan of Di- rector of Public Welfare Tolkacz are successful
 Tie pajamas will not be fancy and will not contain ribbons and elaborate trimmings, but they will be service able. The night garments probably will be made of material similar to that used for overalls and jumpers
 The purpose of the pajamas equip ment is to provide the lodgers with coverings during the night. while their clothing is being sterilized The cots used are of steel, and no bed clothing is furnished
The Spectator., 1914-10-27
A TREATMENT THAT HEALS
 ITCHING, BURNING SKINS

Don't stand that itching skin humor one day longer. Go to the nearest druggist and get jar of resinol oint- ment t50c) and cake of resinol soap (25c). Bathe the eczema patches with resinol soap and hot water, dry and apply little resinol ointment.
 It's almost too good to be true. The torturing, itching and burning stop in- stantly, you no longer have to dig and scratch, sleep becomes possible, and healing begins. Soon the ugly, tor turing eruptions disappear completely and for good.-Adv.