davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-23
pIarrhoea quickly Cured.

Il was taken with dlarrhoea and
Mr.. Yorks, the merchant here, per-
suaded me to Try a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy After taking ore dose of 1t
was cured 1t also cured others
that gave II to- writes NJ T.. Geb-
hart, Orlole. Pa. That Is not at all
unusual An ordinary attack of diar-
rhoea can almost invariably be cured
by one or two doses of this remedy.
For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-23

Mr.. w r. Phillips, Jr. 1879 More
land Ave. Atlanta, Georgia writes:
81 had the catarrh and stomach
trouble for more than five years. and
] faithfully tried all the medicines I
saw advertised, and found they all
failed to cure me. l then heard of
Peruna. I purchased six bottles. and
after their use l soon discovered that
1 was well. safe and sound.e now
weigh two hundred and ten pounds.
and have never been sick since took
peruna- 1t surely Is the best medicine
for colds, stomach trouble and catarrh
that ever heard or"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-23
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD

II You suffer from bleeding. itching, blind
or protryding Piles, send me your address,
aud wsl tell you how TO cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatments ana
will also send some Of this homo treatment
free for trial, with references from your own
locality II requested. Immediate relief and
permanent cure assured. Send no money,
but tell others OF this offer. Write today to
Mrs NJ. Summers, Box =. Notre Dame. Ind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-23

Go to Savannah via the @. c. & T..
and A. G. l. and SOC Il new exten
tiou
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-23

More interesting then the real
What? CRAZY BASE BALL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

Harriet Ellis. the competent domes-
tic science lecturer, who Will conduct
classes III practical cooking ig Grand
Circus theater, No 30f ~ oodward-
ave-. beginning Monday, May :, and
continuing all week !. believes In sim
pie menus. She says the dinner OF
many courses. requiring most OF the
day In It's preparation, is going out
OF fashion, and Miss Ellis Is an au-
thority on all the latest styles when
ID comes TO dinners, as we'll as break
fasts and suppers and luncheons. She
will instruct those who take advant-
age OF the Is hours of instruction
She is going to give her classes in De
troit, all the latest frills and furbe,
lows, ruffies and=drapings in salads,
desserts. and entrees. as well as III
the palmer OF baking bread and cook.
ing meat Women who have studied
domestic science will be keenly inter.
ested in Miss Ellis lecture course and
those who have never had the oppor-
tunity of lessons in this most useful
science will find this course inyalu-
able Miss Ellis, who is not only a
fine cook and thoroughly practical
housekeeper, but is also a most en-.
tertaining lecturer viii each after
noon at $500 discuss topics not only
pertaining 10 foods and The best man
ner OF preparing them, but will also
give many helpful hints and sugges-
Tons In regard 10 home making and
housekeeping in general. She viii
show how any woman who really de-
sires TO. may become good cook.
She says this is merely a matter OF
accurate and scientific following or
recipes. not emitting or adding in
gradients at the will or caprice OF the
cook or in accordance with materials
on hand. She believes that tile day
OF baphaZard and guess work cook
cry is past and that women are real
izing more and more that cookery
is science and one that sfrouid be
practiced in a scientific manner Miss
Ellis is an adept in the making OF
recipes and the concoction OF dishes
that are not only appetizing and say
DRY, but that contain the proper
amount of food value She will dem
onstrate some of these recipes each
afternoon next week The list OF
delectable dishes which she will pre-
pare includes a very fine variety OF
foods. Salad bread biscuit, dough,
nuts. roast chicken. lemon pie, meats
! and many other good things will re-
ceive her attention. They will all be
prepared by the most approved meth
1 DDS which, by the way, Miss Ellis
declares, are the simplest, easiest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
SIX HUNDRED COMING ON
TRADE PROMOTION TRIP

GhAitInaR. Frank L BosaU. Of ~,
whoecAsre = In, EArfbs'" gtifeAn 2ofEths
Board of Commerce. ana chairman }.
II. krolik, OF the trade promotion com.
mlttee, with the stan OF the bureau,
are busily engaged in completing the
details OF the incoming trade promo
ton trip, which will bring over 900
merchants from Lake Shore railway
territory into Detroit Nays.
Up TO Saturday morning written ac.
ceptances have been received IRON
over 600 OF those merchants TO whom
invitations have been sent The pro-
gram contemplates a complimentary
midday dinner in the Board OF Com
merce building To the visitors. and an
automobile ride Wednesday afternoon,
followed by theater party in the
evening
The visitors are coming from the
following towns Elkhart. Ind Bris-
iol Ind; White Pigeon, Mich, King.
er Lake, Mich: Sturgis. Mich: Burr
Oak. Mich: Bronson, Mich; Batavia.
Mich. Coldwater, Mich, Quincy,
Mich. Allen, Mich. Jonesville, Mich.
Hillsdale, Mich; Osseo, Mich. Pitts.
ford, Mich; Hudson Mich; Clayton,
Mich; Cadmus, Mich; Adrian Mich (;
Lenawee oct Mich; Wellsyille
Mich. Sisson, Mich. Deerneld, Mich.
Petersburg. Mich; Faderman, Mich.
Ida. Mich; Strasburg, Mich; Mon.
roe, Mich
The special train will arrive at the
new Michigan Central terminal sta.
ton at 1890 noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
The Confessions of a Wife
Money Necessary to Happiness

never have done wrong to the girl
who died and the woman he married.
There seems to be no vice. no sin. no
folly in which money does not prove
the biggest tempter
When Dick came home last night he
fortunately began talking about that
| five thousand dollars that Uncle John
gave us.
Have YOU said anything TO Aunt
Mary about IT, Margie?" he asked
Yes, and she said II was ours to
dispose OF as We pleased"
That's fine. I'll turn over twenty
five hundred dollars 10 father tomor-
row
say Dick, | began somewhat tim.
idly, don't you think 10 would be a
good plan TO give that money TO Jack
and let him put il in fathers bust
ness" II would give him kind of
Independence and right TO some say
in the firm. am a great believer In
youth and so are you. Father Wav.
erly is not only an old man. but
sick man; his judgment may be
warped by ill-health. and his business
methods may be- oldfashioned"
Il had not intended to give the
money TO anyone. Margie was go
ing to lend II 10 dad az six per cent
interest I am afraid you would not
make a very good business woman,
after all
confess ! was somewhat disap-
pointed In Dicks ideas The money
was given 10 rs and why should We
not give % TO his father or brother
when we did not really need Il?
Dick seemed 10 take favorably to
my idea OF letting Jack have the
money instead OF his father. but he
said Il hope Jack won't get tied up
with that little chorus girl"
felt very guilty when | answered:
She il a lovely girl. Dick. and Jack
might 20 farther and fare worse"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
MAKES FERVID PLEA
FGR FAIRGROUNDS
Modern Apartment Plan of Llv-
ing Renders Them Necessary,
Says Chicago Expert

Thirty years ago any ~ body OF
adults who gathered 10 discuss sys-
tellatiC playing would have been re-
garded as crazy said + + DeGroo,
general secretary OF the CHir0tV
Plan ground association. in Q lecture
Saturday morning In the Gass Teen
meal High school before school ieacA-
ers and those interested IN the play
ground movement in Detroit
Other lectures viii follow and an
ORGANIZED system of instruction Tor
prospective playground heads under
takCI
Alr De Groot declared thar In the
youth OF the men and women OF TO
day the back yards and front
yards offered g space for the best
sort Of play constructive recreation
whereby the children not only eNer
eised mechanical ingenuity IA con
structine houses and bird cages. hni
also got splendid physical develop
mert In tree-climbing and other
sports With the modern apartment
and Us lordly iantor he said the cpil
dren were driver TO streets and alley
ways. and NOT only lost the ability 10
play but were i'm constant danger "a
well The play ground Was their only
relief he claimed.
lie said that two or three millions
of dollars We're spent in the United
States now every year for new
grounds and that Chicago alone spent
a hall million a year for equipment
ald upkeep
He pointed out that as the workmer
were slowly, but surely cutting down
the hours OF labor they were increas
lns the hours OF play and that il was
necessary that they be taught how Il
play Systematically in order to "keer
out or mischief"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
CHAPTER cxxxIx.

IL is no wonder that we have come
90 regard money as the absolute ne
cessity OF happiness.
Some people may tell you that II
will not buy any OF the real things
OF life They say IL cannot buy love
nor health--that virtue. honesty ana
self-respect are not dependent on hay
ing dollars and cents
This has always seemed to me 90
be kind Of sop that the rich man
throws TO the poor.
Money. they tell you, cannot save
the life of your loved ones when the
thumb OF fate is pointed down Grant
ed But there is no grief that money
VIII not soften
Physical discomfort but sharpens
the pangs OF breaking heart and
adds another misery 10 the grief.
stricken mind.
have never known JOY that
could not be heightened by the use
al money a misery or physical I'LL that
could not be ameliorated, a mistake
that could not be easier rectified; a
grief that could not be made less
hard II one were possessed OF money
How could Harry Symone have
kept from the world the tragedy his
curiosity and lust brought about II
he had not had unlimited money?
Without money Eliene would have
been unable to adopt those children.
who probably would have walked
along the road OF neglect to crime
and oblivion
with money Aunt Mary will be able
"a help that pDor little bride OF Jacks
10 bear her pangs Of childbirth and
also give TO herself an incentive for
living after she had thought she had
lost IL forever.
but " IL does all this good its ca
pacity FOR evil Is just as great Per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
MUSIC

The FIRST complimentary public con
cert o. the Detroit Amateur orchestra.
under William Grazing King, as direc-
tor viii take place Monday evening,
May 4, at : o'clock, In the North
Woodward congregational church.
The assisting soloists will be Mrs.
eslie lamboru, soprano; Miss Freda
Gagel. Contralto Miss Marian Peck,
yiolinist Miss Florence Gallagher
pianist Miss Myrtle Miller pianist;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

m eIuOdS, ana Will lhtH Dc "h'l''lN''H
to the guests. Of She home economics
school that they MAY Judge for them,
selves Miss LsjIis s,l'lt9SF 70 get w
and prepare good dishes 'AtSs iifs
win provide otha. recipes which she
has originated 70 be published each
day in The Times and for Mon.ay $
paper she will tell how 70 make Mar
guerites and spiced chocolate cake,
and viii also give directions for max
ing most delicious and highly enter
tanning dish which may be prepared
at very low cost, that of baked rice.
Believes in Varied Menus.
Miss Ellis cookery demonstration
will cover a great variety OF dishes.
She believes in varied menus and
says this will not only make the
housewives duty OF preparing three
meals day "A more interesting one,
but II Will be also more pleasing TO
the rest OF the family. Miss Ellis
says that many women get into o rut
in regard to the family bill OF fare,
partly from erroneous ideas ia regard
70 economy She says that even the
dish that is the greatest fayorite with
the whole family is more thoroughly
enjoyed when it does not make It's
appearance too often.
Everybody is Welcome.
The home economics school as
planned by The Times, is to be en-
tirely free, and all who are interested
in better home making and better
cooking, are welcome and are sure
TO find the course interesting and
profitable The number OF house
wives in Detroit who are interested
in such things Is large. and II is an
ticipated that the school will be well
attended and from the interest al
ready manifested and from the in
quiries made concerning It, The Times
Home Economics school will undoubt.
eddy be a great success. AT the Mon
dag afternoon session beginning at
$3.50 in Grand Circus theater, No. -3Ol
WoodSard-ave,. Miss Ellis will de-
liver her first lecture which viii be
on the subject OF The First Prin-
ciples of Cookery and will prepare
the following dishes
Salads
Boiled Dressing
Baking Powder Biscuit
Fruit Fritters
Banbury Tarts,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
HERE'S CANDIDATE FOR
"MEANEST MAN" MEDAL

Here's candidate for medal in.
sCribed. THE meanest thief"
Mrs. A. Armstrong 81 years old. OF
No. 20 Richmond-ave. was knocked
down by a street car on the Campus
Martius, Friday afternoon, and injured
about the head and body, and while
she lay stunned someone in the crowd
that gathered stole her purse contain
ing $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

The Wednesday afternoon concert
In the Detroit Conservatory of Music
presented the following in delight
full program; Misses Katherine Ack.
erman. Gertrude Carnowski, Harriet
Silk. Beatrice Jackson. Mae Thomp-
son. Vera Carr. Carl Mann and Louis
Hooper Andrew A. Davis, harpist.
assisted Mrs. jeanette Clark i'm a
dramatic recital. Thursday evening. in
Chdftee hall. Pupils of Ala Zuidemn
and Mrs Davis gave a recital in the
conservatory hall, Thursday evening.
ANIMAL WELFARE cS. -oali 5z,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

l. o. ReuWick, orgauTst The program
to be given includes Egyptian ballet
in four movements LuiginD first
movement OF piano concerto CFschal'
koYskyl, Miss Florence Gallagher;
contralto aria from samson 80 Deli
liza" saint aensj, Miss Gagel, selec-
tlons from Madame Butterfly TN
ciaD first movement OF concerto IN
+ minor tor violin tMendelssohnl (,
Miss Peck soprano aria from Ia
Trayiata" tyerditS Mrs Leslie Lam
l1ag5t. 41gs1i sle 8 ~ snJnnAit for qrs-'n.
and orchestra F}sa' slc4 s.eNs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

union during the last few months.
Nine Sundelius has appeared as solo
ist with the Boston symphony orches-
ira ano other notable musical organ.
izations winning high praise from
public and critics. Anthony Whit.
mere, viOlinist. who recently returned
from European study, will play a
group OF solos and William Rowland.
conductor OF the union. will appear as
baritone soioist. The sale OF seats
for 9e concert is now in progress in
GrHnell's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

The Chatham Concert Co. which
has been touring through New York.
Pennsylvania, and the middle west
vii give concert i'm the Highland
Park Presbyterian church. Thursday
evening May I, and in Tabernacle
Methodist church Friday evening,
May s Miss Lila Cooper. soprano,
member OF the company, is a De.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

California state inspectors IN san
francisco have found new canker
disease on chestnut trees recently i'm
ported from Japan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

Miss Annie Cannon member OF
the stan OF Harvard university obser-
vatory. has been admitted TO mem
bership 10 the Royal Astronomical so
ciety OF England
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

DetrOiG soprano, Ia appear IA solotst
with Detroit Amateur orchestra, Mon
day evening, In North Woodward Con-
greg a tiOnnI church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
With the Minister'S

The following scores were made in
the eguiaf handicap game OF the De
tiolt Whist club. Monday evening
NORTH AND SOUTH
w b Battelle and \. e. stellWagen,
i Commons and = T. slick plus
- +. Horan and T. , Memo. minus
d. u simmons and D. r " Eugbs
Harry wyma aud r. Pratt. minus
.2I
EAST AND WEST
W. McCausey and r. a. TreadwaS
~. j. Bloom and r. O. Bates. plus s.
~ y. Edison aud G. - clarke, plus
w. y Ellsworth and = N Hamilton
+ a. osturu and =. Balkwm.
minus
scores in the saturday game
North AND SOUTH
AIRS g. D. Hielman and Thomas
HIr and Mis- ~ n. simmons. plus a.
AIrs N l.. Stanuard aud AIRS w B
Butt,lle. average q.
AIRS a. StellwaBen and J. w Mc-
CauseN. minus o.
EAST AND WEST
Mrs u sage aud Airs T.. slick
%r. At >; bennett and W. { Bloom
1ir ana Mrs 5. 4 Commons plus T.
Mr. and Mrs p T.. W Bright minus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

Miss Dora Wolfe. a piano pupil Of
Harry y, Boillotat. played group OF
Chuminade and Chopin compositions
during the dramatic recital of Nicho-
las Tucker. in Chaftee hall Thursday
afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

George Sanford. OF Bath, Ne, has
an old.fashioned mortar and pestle
standing IA inches in height, when
has been In his family for $50 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
uolt Girl who studied with clyde

IIuI' Bib WHU 9tuuIVN WV
Nichols.
Mrs. Naude Embrey Taylor, OF the
Michigan Conservatory OF Music
while attending, as delegate. the D..
A. r. congress in Washington, d. g
took part IN concert arranged ioI
the pleasure of the Daughters. Inc
feature OF the entertainment gwen
Thursday evening, In Oddfellows TEN
pie by Myrtle lodge was the playing
OF the Balalaika orchestra, under me
direC ton OF Clarence r. Hill. OF the
conservatory staff. Mrs. Nj. ID. Benz,
lev has returned from New York ana
resumed her classes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

The Mendelssohn club IS rehearsing
regularly for It's presentation of Ros.
snrs "Stabat Mater" in the armory
Monday evening May % The assist
Ing soloists will be Gertrude Kenny.
son. soprano. Andrea Sarto, baritone
and Paul Althouse, tenor \ large or
chestra will play the score.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

4 delightful program was given
Monday afternoon, in Diamond tenn
pie for the benefit OF st. Leo's church
decorating fund. by the following well.
known Detroit entertainers Mrs.
Marie X. Wolverton, Mrs c. Allen
Honey. Miss Marie Kaufman, Miss
Helen MILFORD, Miss Lucille Lincoln,
Miss Eva Spillane. Miss Alberta
Scharsse. Sol Ahremowtz and Arthur
&C. Dayey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

The Peoples Choral union. number
ing 500 voices. under the direction of
William Rowland and with Nine,
Marie Sundelius. Swedish soprano, as
assisting soloist. will give its first
concert in the armory. Tuesday even
ing May 5. pretentious program
has been arranged and the numbers
will serve 20 show the careful, thor
.ough study OF the members OF. the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

The Detroit College OF Music hail
was filled to overfowing Monday
evening FOR a piano recital by pupils
OF Mrs. Louise Unsworth Cragg, diree-
tor of the school An excellent pro-
gram showing the result OF careful in
struction and earnest study was given
by the Misses Eva Mcpherson. Clara
Freda Ethel Harris and Esther SIN
cock, the latter of Lake Linden Mich.
and Mrs Frieda l.edyard-Ros OF
Lansing Miss Marguerite Lang, SO
prano. assisted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

Students of the Mcdonald School of
Music assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Emery. soprano. gave a musicale, Sat
urday morning in the school hall
SCfos and concerted numbers were
play ed by Anita Brener Esther Caulk-
ins. Rosemarie Boe[th. John Cook.
Sarah Stocker. Ethel Hartley, Miriam
Burgess. Margaret Caron, Rosamond
Smith. Florence Clara Taller Lpcie
Phillips. Mary Patterson. Frances
Woodman Eddy, Ellen Fitschen,
Silka Stocker, Grace Williamson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-07
BUILD UP HORSE HERD
GRADING ON ONE LINE

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LEGE, Corvallis, Ore, Oct. 6.-"The
men who have made a success OF
horse breeding are those who have
picked out one type and one breed
and kept up improvement along the
one line is the viewpoint OF Prof.
Carl W. Kennedy. the new horse man
at o. A. c. "Te stations that were
used were of the same breed and al
ways pure bred and sound.
Few men are able to sell all OF
their poor horses and replace them
all at once with good ones. but there
are few localities in the state where
there are not sound-pure. bred. IT,
censed stations that will greatly i'm
prove this work stock. A continual
use of these good stations is always
making for improvement A use Of
poor stations or stations OF differ
ent breeds is not grading stuff up but
is generally holding It at standstill
or grading 1t down. The economic,
or money view point of live stock
raising. demands that the horses be
improved. The Oregon Agricultural
College is advocating that the farmers
and ranchmen choose the breed OF
horses they prefer and then breed to
a sound, licensed pure bred stallion
that will improve their stock con-
sistently."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-07
Ex-Wife Gets $40 In VIII

CHICAGO. oct 6.-"Ten dollars to
my cousin, Margaret A. Walsh, form
erly my wife, is a bequest of the will
of Edward ] Walsh, filed at Boston.
The will also leaves 1910 to my son,
Edward Macdonald Walsh, whom I
have not seen since 1898, nor have
/ had the slightest clew to his where
abOuts"
The will left $500 to the Boston
Lake poor children. and the residue
OF the estate to be equally divided
among the Humane society, the Mass
achusetts Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to children house Of the
Angel Guardian childrens hospital,
st James church, Harrison avenue
and to the French Roman Catholic
church on Isabella street The money
left to the churches Is for distrlbu-
tion among the poor Of the respec-
tive parishes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-07
BUSINESS Is BOOMING
ON THE PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. THAT
Pacific coast business has just passed
safely through a somewhat trying
crisis and has settled to a sane, sound
and gratifying healthy plane, with
splendid promises of steady improve
ment is the opinion here of o.
Rhodes, general purchasing agent for
the Southern Pacific railway. Rhodes
has just returned from an extended
trip Of the coast. He purchased
from Sl5,00O,O0O to S2O.OOO,OOO of
supplies each year for his company
from various points and from nearly
1000 firms.
The era Of extravaganza and waste
Is now n thing Of the past" said
Rhodes here. "a reaction has set in.
and people are now getting down to
sound and economical living. I be-
lieve the hard times were due largely
to the unduly large profits which had
been made during the period preced-
ing. Profits are not so large now.
but goods are selling more rapidly.
The country trade is growing
stronger. 1t is stronger than the trade
in the city. People are not buying so
many luxuries now but they are buy
ing the things they need. Where be-
fore a woman would pay SIS for a
hat she now pays SIS and seems per-
fectly satisfied In the hotels the
high-priced rooms are not being TAX
en-, but the hotel register shows that
the number Of patrons is just as large
L not larger than before Tailers
are selling less expensive clothes. !
shoe men are selling cheaper priced !
shoes and dry goods stores are SELL |
ing lower-priced goods. The COM
plants Of hard times are now COM
ing chiefly from those business con-
Germs that are dealing in luxuries. The
man who is really producing some
thing finds a ready market for his
product"