davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
uNInN srnch YARns.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Jau TO- Hogs. Receipts. $4,000. mar
ket steady 20 5c higher. mixed and
butchers. $S.05 n 40. good heavy, IS -
Us ft, rough heavy. sbQ5p sl5, light,
Receipts 200 market steady beeyes,
ST. rs ~ 40 COWS ami heifers, 81. so @
tUt, stockcrs ana fe ders. $9n ~. -,
Texans. 81 91lts calves $500 II 3D.
native S4s % G.-1, WostUra. 81 30 o
d 20. lambs. ~ 50 "a 30, western, s. sq
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
4, LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

DunRing a stevens Live stock Report.
BJFFAI4O. p ~ @au. s.-catpe
EccltlfS ton Icars market, dllA
orst l.ao0 ta l,45Q-iU. steers. natives.
IS ftNt. uu. 900 go 4.3oQ-ib. Ftcers.
natives, $3.50 $40, go, l.fgQ % l.-Vn-
lh steers natives. Ns8N -, coar Sc
ana plain NelGlt4 steers, natives.
S. aUu $500. best Canada steers. l.3o1
I'D l.4oO-lb.. SS25 500. 90 liou 10
I.-vp-l0. Sfr04a. fancy yehrhuss p.
baby beef $500 40 $50, medium ru good.
S. 4hus, Cf.uiyc handy steeff 1000 80
Moo th s.. 10 ~ So, lalr 90 Soud
steers 900 Go llUo-l1.. St.50u >.
extra good COWS So 20 90. best cows
80 - u o.25. hatcher CONS s. - = s.3t.
cutters. $500 SO, trimmers. 81 ~ ~
A.1t. very common old rims, 81. best
hulfeFs. 81 SOFAS, medium butcher heii-
cfs seas .iG75. hsAt butcher helters,
So e5rJ rs. sLuck hciiefr. - - a. DNi
hest feeding steers dchorus So 70 d.
far 10 good go. sf.-5 70 q so. fancy
stock steers $3.50. be- stock steers,
g. Ttfi Is 25t common light stock 81 RS
sJ@aI5u0 extra TAT butcher bulls. 81
.fT25. bologna bulls. Sc ESQ go,
stoch- bulls common 20 good. - J.
boss mixers ard -pr.ngers, $I5N lo9,
mediums 90 good sto I60
sheep and lambs Receipts, 20 cars,
market. slow top lambs IS $50.
yt4rllngs. s. so 81 wethers $6H
6.25 ewes. 50 81 a OBS.
Hogs EecripN. 30 cars, market.
slow. heavy, s. 60 ds.1o. workers SO %,
pigs Ss25 US5U
calves s. 6l - -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETINl

The regular annual meeting OF the
Stockholders OF the Detroit City Gas
Company will be held Monday Jan
uary 26th. 1914 at o'clock y m. az
the office Of the Company in Detroit
CHARLES s. RITTER
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
- = HH=HH-sHHr
MONEY MARKET


NEW YORK. Jan. lt-Bar silver
London. g6ts pence. New York. D !. G
Demand sterling sass s5M So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
L. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
n. Y. COTT0N EXCHANGE

cotton pricesk reported IS HAYDEN.
Stone & Co. Jan To-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone q Co. Jan. 10.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-22
Innnnrtanf IN Mothara
Early Suffraqett

Militant minded women were known
in England before the suffragettes,
one of whom lies in Henry VII. IS chap
el-Margaret, countess of Richmond
it's builders mother, with her brass
effigy by Torrigiano. She hated the
Turk, and she made, as Camden re,
ports. a sporting offer to the chival'
rous of her day: "On the condition
that princes OF Christendom would
combine themselves and march against
the common enemy, the Turk, she
would most willingly attend them and
be their laundress in camp" Tha;
position of laundress to the crusaders
would have been an easy one. for II
was the fashion to make VOWS to
change no underclothing until the holy
sepulcher was regained.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-22

gressive agriculture OF the best kind
comes in Ireland The singing and
dancing Gaelic league, with its re-
vival of the old and happy Irish Ian
guage, breathes life and stirs laugh
ter. All these are making for the
new Ireland.
Land Situation improving.
The spade is ever mightier than the
sword. Impassioned oratory in Sack
vile street is futile compared with
the use of fertilizer in the field Ire
land is pre-eminently agricultural and
the chief emphasis in the islands re-
naissance has rightly been upon the
use of the land. Progress has been
made toward the transfer OF owner
ship of land from the absentee land
lord to the resident peasant. Prog
ress has been made in the establish
ment for all Ireland of the Ulster Gus
tom of free sale, fixity of tenure and
fair rent Considerable progress has
been made in plotting out the plague
to which Western Ireland has given a
name which is also a picture, rural
"congested districts" These things
have been accomplished by the Irish
Agricultural Organization society, led
by that disinterested patriot, Sir Hor-
ace Plunkett, by the government de-
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-22
SIMPLE AND EASIER TO DO
Tramp's Methods Not Altogether Un-
like That Followed by Too
Many Others.

Hoboes came up for discussion in a
Washington club the other night, and
Senator Nathan p. Bryan of Florida
told this anecdote along the Weary
Willie line:
Some time ago a hobo meekly tap
ped on the back door of suburban
home and asked for something to eat.
The good housewife responded that
she would feed him on the back step
along with Fido, providing he was
willing to earn the meal by cleaning
out the gutter.
The tramp agreed, and when he had
eaten his way through several sand
wiches to a feeling Of happiness, the
housewife came out with a reliable
looking hoe.
You needn't have gone to that trou-
BILE, madam" said the hobo, sizing up
the farm implement. II never use a
hoe in cleaning out a gutter"
Never use hoe!" said the woman
with a wondering expression. What
do you use, then, a shovel?"
NO. madam" replied the hobo
starting for the back gate. my meth
cd is to pray for rain"
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-22

told my husband to get me bottle Of
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and would try it before i would
submit to any operation. He did so and
improved right along. am now doing
Sll my work and feeling fine.
'Ghope other suffering women will try
your Compound. l will recommend it
to all l know. - Mrs. DANIEL D. B.
DAVIS, no Franklin St. ,Logansport, Ind.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
mails which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that if Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue to help these women it will help
any other woman who is suffering in a
like manner?
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Write to Lydia r. Pinkham
Medicine Co., (cOnfidentiaDL Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-22

partment OF agriculture and by other
agencies.
Two-Thirds Of People Farmers.
Land is Ireland's chief source of
revenue. In population of four mil
lions the rural classes, tenants and
farm laborers and their families, are
two-thirds. This population depends
directly for its daily life upon the
profit from fifteen million acres OF
cultivable land. In continental Eu-
rope the peasant, driven by poverty
from the land, goes to the factory In
the town. Excepting in Belfast. with
its linen, and in Dublin, with its beer,
and some smaller places along eastern
Ireland, there are no Irish factories
OF consequence. The Irish peasant
who can not pick up living in the
fields goes not to a factory In the
town but to America.
A century ago one-third OF the
population of the United Kingdom OF
Great Britain and ireland was in Ire
land, today only ten per cent. Within
sixty years one-half the population Of
ireland has emigrated TO the United
States. In the last ten years the evil
of overmuch emigration has slightly
abated, thanks to many good infiu-
ences. II is a curious fact that while
the proportion OF British emigrants
from Great Britain to countries with
In the British empire was 80 per cent
during the last twelve months, barely
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-22

to Alexandra in the far north, dis
lance OF 1914 miles.
1t was Cecil Rhodes ambition that
the railway should traverse British
territory throughout it's entire length,
but when the Germans annexed the
whole of the east bank of Lake Tan
ganyika this plan was apparently rem
dered incapable of fulfilment Mr..
Rhodes tried hard to wrest portion
OF this territory from the Germans
and personally approached the kaiser
on the matter, but in vain. The Bel
gians. however, evidently awake to
the value of the railway, have now
agreed to transfer a strip of the Con-
go to the British flag, thus making the
Cape to Cairo project an all British
route.
Northward the line has crossed into
the Congo from northwestern Rhodesia
to a place called Elizabethville, 1920
miles from Cape Town, to which point
trains are now running regularly.
Then from Cairo the rails have been
pushed southwark for a distance of
400 miles from khartum, right into
the heart of the Sudan. If advantage
is taken of the upper reaches of the
Nile and the great lakes here, the
Albert Nyanza and the Victoria Nyan-
"a, by placing steamers upon them
and running them in conjunction with
the railway less than 900 miles of rail
will need to be laid to complete a
through communication.
The line is being continued north
ward to Bankeia. Thus is Cecil
Rhodes's great dream Of an all British
railway through the center of the
Dark continent being realized. Today
you can travel In up to date trains,
possessing every modern convenience,
right up from Cape Town to the Vic
toria Falls and beyond through the
very center of Africa into the Congo.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-22
JAP'S LANGUAGE PUZZLES COP
Officer Thinks He Is Being insulted
When Humble Oriental Mumbles
a Profuse Apology.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.-While the Court"
of Squire Lewis was in session here in
his Office on the Lancaster pike, with
the Lower Merton auto patrol out in
front and Policeman Powers inside
they saw bicyclist shoot past, riding
on the sidewalk. The cop shortly
collared the rider, X. Kimmima, a
subject of his majesty, the emperor
of Japan Kimmima, nearly fright
ened toedeath, muttered:
"Excellency, will most highly noble
and honorable sawnai-san make the
squeeze with honorable fist not so
tight on the neck of unworth Japan
csc boy?"
Whats that? What's that We
called me?" said Powers. Judge,
he aggravated the case by calling me
Names" Kimmima was deprecatory,
and Squire Lewis adjusted his glasses.
This young man." said Powers,
was caught red-handed." Kimmima
looked down at his hands-"in the act
OF actually riding a bicycle on the
sidewalk Of the Lancaster pike, Bryn
Mawr. To make matters worse, he
he applied to me an opprobrious
epithet when he was arrested"
20 most illustrious saibai-san," said
X. Kimmima, "for why should the
honorable and highly esteemed stout
gentleman think me calling him bad
names? Amid much excitement
speak to honorable sir and apply to
him honorable Japanese word for
p'leeceman. SO please kindly forgive
my transgressions. Also I rode the
bike on the footpath."
You are not as bad as Powers
makes out you are" said Squire Lew
is with grin. I'll fine you FIVE dol
lars and costs: but I'll remit the fine"
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-22
Making Tomorrow
US -
UOrld
THE NEW ECONOMIC IRELAND
BY LDHLTER WILLIAMS, IL. d
(Dsan ga. sfIessnaln flh. Unhs.ag Mhssgr0

81 per cent OF the emigrants from
Ireland remained under the British
flag.
Sir Horace Plunkett's Crusade.
Improvement in the land situation,
besides checking emigration, has pro-
NOTED the economic and social well
fare Of the people. Wise use of self
help and cooperation, under the
statesmanlike leadership of Sir Hor-
ace Plunkett, is making a new Ireland,
agriculturally. Returning from ranch
life in the United States in 1888, in
stead OF entering politics as the most
useful sphere OF activity, this great
Irishman devoted himself to the social
and economic regeneration OF rural
Ireland Around him gathered men
of all creeds and every party. Cath
Ollie bishops and Presbyterian preach
ers, Unionists and Nationalists, land
lords and tenants, soon enlisted in the
work. 1t was difficult. If not impossi-
BILE, to make a theological or even a
political controversy about better ba-
con and more eggs.
SeIf-HeIp and Cooperation Winning.
Self-help was first in the pro
gramme. Education must precede
self-help. You can not have ma
ton without the elements of a ma
tion,' said another great Irishman
Thomas Davis, "and one of the first
elements of a nation is an educated
democracy" AS everywhere educa
ton was slow and difficult. The Irish
man, not different from others, pre-
ferred to be fiattered rather than to
be bettered. Gradually, however, self
help doctrines had their fruitage in
better agricultural methods, in larger
crop yields and in more desirable ru
raj life.
The Irish Agricultural Organization
society was formed to teach self-helE
and aid in the second step toward
rural regeneration, real cooperation
Cooperation" said its promoters tC
the peasants, will help you to redueC
your general expenses, to dispense
with middlemen, to be your own bank
crs and your own insurers. Isolated
you are powerless against competition
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-22

banded together, you will be, II not
all-powerful, at least better armed for
the struggle" Apathy among the
peasants, hatred of innovations, preju-
dice, party rancor, delayed progress.
In spite of all obstacles and objec-
lions, however, the society went on
and Ireland profits thereby. If trag-
edy is only waste, as famous Shakes
perian critic has said, the tragedy
which we call rural Ireland is being
transformed by this society and other
agencies. for waste is giving place to
thrift and Acknowledgement to land
reconstruction.
Big Proportion Of People Enlisted.
The society differs from most agri-
cultural societies elsewhere. It's aim
is to ameliorate the condition of the
Irish peasant by instruction in self
help and in the principles and meth
DDS of cooperation. or itself, we are
told, Il has created nothing; II merely
organizes, advises, controls II sends
out organizers, who undertake cam
paigns in one district after another
and endeavor to establish cooperative
associations by explaining their aims,
methods and advantages. The par
ent society watches over local organ
izers, teaches good business habits,
the application of cooperative rules
In a word, undertakes their economic
education. In fifteen years nearly
one-fourth Of the population Of Ireland
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-22
Best of All Gifts.

A little boy in a big metropolitan
Sunday school listened eagerly while
the superintendent talking of missions
urged every one present to contribute
TO the cause.
Give what you can, not what you
want" he concluded his exhortation
Give generously and of your best"
Little Joseph, taking the exhortation
literally and being penniless, wrote
on the slip passed out for depositing
in the pledge box:
Please, sir, give myself"
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-22

Bray, Ireland.
The plo W . d
field takes the
place of the graz
ing ranch. Land
lords m dies,
though by slow
degrees and pain
fully, Its last
thought being of
a bargain to be
made" Progress
sive agriculture,
including coop
erat 10 n, rural
ere dit, disable
t r a n sport q :
ton ways, small
local industries
and well-directed
education - with
out which there
can be no pro-
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-22
PLAN ROAD THROUGH AFRICA
Cape to Cairo Railroad VIII Be Built
In Spite Of Lions and
Elephants.

London.-During the last few years
much progress has been made in that
romantic and daring undertaking the
Cape to Cairo railway. Indeed rail-
way trips from the Nile right through
the center of the Dark continent
should be possible within the next few
years. The enterprise has been
brought to public notice through the
Belgian government having ceded to
Great Britain a strip of land in the
Congo so that Africas first trans
continental line will run on British
soil throughout from Cape Town in
the extreme south of the continent
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-22
AGED MInIster. ersa, Work.

Chicago.-In 81 years of preaching
from one pulpit, Rev. Henry Wunder
of St Paul's Evangelical church, chris
tened 1880 infants, conducted 6,361
funerals and performed 5,O62 mar
riages.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-22
fearful Wife.

"He used to call her the scnshlre OF
his life"
That's true, but she cloudod up
shortly after they we're married aoi
has been raining more or less eve1
since."
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-22

q burden to myself.
i suffered from fe-
male trouble so l
could not stand on
my feet and l felt
lik e millions of
needles were prick
ing me all over. At
last my doctor told
m e tn at all that
would save me was
a n operation, b u t
this | refused. /
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-22

A simple protection against dangerous
throat affections are Deans Mentholated
Cough Drops; SC at Drug Stores.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-22

Wien the warship hits a rock the
naval appropriation goes into the
sinking fund.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-22

Red Cross Ball Blue will wash double as
many clothes as any other blue: Don't
put your money into any other. Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-22
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Logansport Ind. my baby was
over a year old and bloated till was
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24

You may but I will not promise this to be without risk. Mrs. As quth expressed the same desire, while she was visiting my wife a short time ago. When the party was taken to the second line of trenches a big German shell fell near by and it did not make our guests feel comfortable
 When the correspondent inquired as to the Kings own safety, King AL bert smilingly replied;
 We must live under shell fire here"
 A later inspection showed this re- mark to be literally true as scercely square mile in Belgium left under the rule of her king is free from the danger of shell fire. King Albert repeated his expres sions of appreciation for the Ameri- can relief work and as the cores pondent was about to leave. es- pecially singling out Brand Whit 1 lock. the American minister to Bel gium and Hugh $ Gibson. secretary of the legation, for their efforts ir | Belgium's behalf he declared that MT. Whtlock has done splendid work | in Brussels as mediator between
 the Belgian people and their con ouerors. and expressed hope that Mir. Whitlock would remain at his | post until the end of the war.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24
TRADE BOARD
 REARRANCED
It is Plan of Directors to Improve Quarters With New Offices, Exhibit Room and Dining Hall Plans Drawn

Extensive changes are contemplated in the board of trade building. At yesterdays meeting of the board of directors it was decided to investi- gate the plans for improving the big room in which the board is now housed, and in order to facilitate the work it was given to a committee of which Harry NJ. Fennmore is the chairman.
 An office. a private office for the secretary, directors room, com mittee room, an exhibit hall and a banquet hall will be added to the present arrangement. Secretary Welch has had plans prepared. The cost will be looked into, and as soon as possible the work will start.
 If the plan is accepted, the board quarters will be greatly improved. More privacy will be given to the committee meetings. and the whole character of the establishment Will he bettered Where the present of- flee is located there will be coun- ter for the visitors and general office back of that: there will be Q small office for the secretary and a committee room. and still back Of that directors room, capable oi seating 25 conferees.
 The rest of the room will be d. vided by a wall down the middle Tn a north and south direction. Ample room will be provided in the east half for all the exhibits, which are now strung out over the entire building. Secretary Welch mas plan whereby the displays can be arranged comfortably in this space In the west half of the main space will be a dining room capable ol seating 25O guests. It is planned to maintain this part of the establish ment. and not to install mere bencheS and trestles whenever the board wishes to give a dinner,
 Under the new system the quar- ters will afford much better oppor- tunities for small public gatherings such as frequently use the rooms. It will be possible to hold half a dozer meetings and still permit the office to continue it's work without the ne cessitv of abandoning the clicking typewriters or lowering the voices of speakers.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24
STILL HOPING FOR 4 ,.
 CHRISTMAS SPORT CARD
Tempeans Going to Stick With Pro- gram for Tomorrow Until the Last
Especial to The Republican,

Special to The Republican,
 TEMPE, Dec. 23.-Providing the weather permits-and there are those of the committee who still believe that it will-Tcmpe people will enjoy an- other splendid sport program tomor- Tow afternoon. :. Band music. relay race baseball game and other attrac- tions, arc included on the card and promise an afternoon of entertainment even superior to that of Thanksgiving day, which was very successful.
 The band for whose benefit the pro- gram is being given, has musical program for the afternoon that would in itself furnish a fine entertainment. It's contribution is but an auxiliary however, for the baseball game and re- lay race are top notch attractions and will be alive with interest from start to finish
 Ephraim Carlson, who is in charge of the town ball club has his nine assem- bled now and is waiting for change in the weather to make public his~pro- posed line-u Mutt and OviedO are in line as battery mates with a squad of men behind them that would do justice to the Tempe Bears of last season.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24

(COnt1nued tTOm fdBo OhoI
 his troops demoralized and dis- organized by their disheartening re- treat from almost the limits of their own county. turned at bay along the Yser and held back the Germans there at frightful cost in Killed an wounded to their army. An almost incalculabe loss was suffered in the deliberate. mutation by It's owners of the most valuable agri- cultural part of their country.
 Tn one of those terrible nine days in the trenches along the Yser,' the King said. "I know that seven hund- red of our brave Belgian soldiers were killed outright
 With the modesty of shyness which mark his whole manner of address, the King continued:
 'I believe I am not claiming too much to say that our army saved Dunkirk and Calais at the battle of the Yser."
 The King spoke with the warmest affection of his soldiers now in the trenches. praisng their good spirits. When the correspondent expressed a desire to see the Belgian soldiers actually in the trenches he said:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24
FEDERAL PRISONERS SEE
 SNOW FOR FIRST TIME

Joe Dillon, United States marshal returned from Santa Fe, New Mex ico, with a :quizzical smile on his Irish featuEes, for he had seen some sights
 The funniest thing in the world, was our collection of young Mexican and Indian prisoners from southern Arizona who had never seen snow until we ran into foot of the stuff in the high and salubrious city of Santa Fe,r said the marshal. There were twenty federal prisoners in our special car, and of this lot, four or five had only hear'n tell about snow"