davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
FOR Observation-Disclosures

A A.-FUMED oak dining suite, sew
eral over-stuffed leather rockers, 3
brass beds complete, 8 oil paintings,
rugs, one refrigerator, leather bed
davenport. The above goods must
be sold at once regardless OF price.
North 2205-M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

,ARPENTER & Anderson, SOP Union
Trust. Phone Cherry 1853. Bitumin-
Gus, brick roads and pavements; sew
srs concrete and reinforced concrete
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WILL BUY equities in vacant
lots and improved property.
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
DENTISTS.
DETECTIVES.

,R. r. NJ. PATTERSON, Specialist In
Painless Dentistry. 81 Sra'io'o
Main 640s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14

aEl,DoN SCHOOL tChicago)-Sales-
manship. man building, character an an
aiysis, business building. fersU Ia M
Taiesraph bldg. Il. G. O'Mara, Mgr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

INSTITUTE. THE. 1s3-les
Cass- ave. - Largest. best .equippeu
hnsiness training school In Michigan;
Accredited by the hignest educationai
authorities In the state. Day ano
evening sessions throughout the year.
Phone Main 1884.
c. 8. TEACH SALESMANSHiP py cor
respondence. Ask for free circular: A.
j. Bertrand, local mgr, sol Bamlet DID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14

NhOIesaIe anu TttHII n NIoltg
COLLECTOR OF BAD DEBTS.
|AONEY COLLECTED--Wage garnisn-
eed. suits brought, no COLLECTION nc
charge. Mercantile Credit Coz, 10
Chamber of Commerce. Main III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14

FINE GARAGE for autos. In use or
still storage. For more information
8 West r ifss 'he' are BALDWIN
f. Brooklyn-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14

FOR sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
FIVE ACRES ON MICHIGAN
CENTRAL BELT LINE AND
DUNN ROAD. $1,000 AN
ACRE LESS THAN ACTUAL
VALUE; NO BUILDINGS;
400 FIT. RAILROAD SIDING
ON PROPERTY. MR.. GOUL-
SON, 81 CAMPAU BLDG.
MAIN 1895
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14

FOR sALE-vAoANT LOTS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
HANDY AND SERVICEABLE INDEX OF
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FIRMS
HOTEI,s.

HOTEL MARIETTA, 276 Randolph;
quietest y mile circle; ideal for out
of-town visitors. convenient TO shop
ping and theater districts.
THE HENRY Clayton stories, fire.
proof. heart OF city. Center and John
O X, next TO Broadway. Family and
dated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14

Ey.rrEp I BURNS, Incp, Detective
a.,,ica private Investigators. Cable
sddress 1Brennan," lol1 Hammond
MAJ Cad. ISL: Night. Grand 6o20
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-11
War May Bring Hotel
Proprietors to Senses

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 10.-Atlanta gour
mands are in despair. The "a las"
are falling rapidly from the bills OF
fare in fashionable hotels, and it will
soon be a case of hog and hominy"
# the war keeps up.
European food products, those i'm
ported de,icacies which bear queer
names and fancy prices, are running
short. The cheeses whose names are
as weird as their smells, the hame OF
Westphalia, the imported sardines of
France, the herring of Belgium, the
limburger of Germany, all these and
many more must give place to the
plain, everyday American article.
The clubs are running short of vint-
age champagnes and sparkling bur
gundies.. Holland gin is nearly ex-
hausted,. and imported ginger ale has
doubled in price. The club men are
buying up all the Scotch whiskey in
the market lest they should be caught
short and forced to drink the plain red
frewater of Georgia or the white
of the north Georgia noun
tains. Truly, as General Sherman his
said, War is He'll"
The war made it's impress on the
Atlanta pulpit Sunday, too. Hardly a
pastor bat thunde~ed denunciations of
the war spirit deplored the relapse
from civilization, dwelt on the effect
en- Christianity which such a struggle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-11

Lee streets as the division lines Amer
icus will be divided into four sections.
Then the houses will be numbered be-
ginning with these two streets.
The Piedmont company has already
issued 1877 directories since Jan. LIST
and are prepared to turn out corking
good book. Four assistants will be
sent to Americas to aid Mr.. Lyddane
in his work and will remain here for
six weeks, the time it is figured it will
take to complete the work.
Il am glad of an opportunity to
prepare a directory for the city Of
Americas" Mr.. Lyddane said yesterday
when seen by a Times Recorder man
Il like to issue directories that show
progress. And l am sure that the
new city directory for Americas will
surprise even the most loyal Americas
booster, You people should have set
a higher mark than 10000 by 1920, for
l am sure that you will reach that
mark before this decade is finished.
My work has carried me to many a
city in Dixie and 1 am frank to say
that nowhere have l found prettier
place than Americas. You people have
city that you have a right to feel
proud of. And when the new direc
tory is issued l am sure you will feel
proud of your city"
Just at present Mr.. Lyddane is busy
preparing advertising copy for the
merchants of the city who want their
ads in the directory. The new num-
bers for the houses will arrive before
the end of the week and then he and
his assistants will get busy in their
canvass of the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-11

The raw Russian recruit, who is
held as reserve for times such as
have come in. Europe, is being hurri-
ed into the great mobilization camps
of the Gar to make up the enor-
nous army of 1,2SO,OOO he is now
gathering for defense against Ger
many or attack Austria. These
troops are taught actual use of the
bayonet long before they even get a
uniform.
In the case shown in the photo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-11
Americas BIaCkSmithlDg Co.

Blacksmith and General Repair and
Horseshoeing. Chambliss' Old Ware
house. Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-11
BEGIN WORK ON NEW
CITY DIRECTORY
All Houses Will Be Re.Numbered and
Complete Directory Prepared by Ex-
perts-Large Gain in Population
VIII be Shown When the New Book
is Issued.

George A. Lyddane, representing the
Piedmont Directory Company, of Ashe-
vile, N. c., arrived in Americas yes
terday morning and Immediately went
to work preparing data for the new
city directory of Americas that his
company will issue. Mr.. Lyddane will
have charge of the, corps of experts
his company will send to Americas to
complete the work. In addition to pre-
pairing directory for Americas this
company will also reminder the
houses of the city, Using Lamar and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-11
G. F. JONES
Phone sO5-aIO Cotton Ave.

Phone 305-2I0 Cotton Ave.
Mattresses renovated with sanitary
method. Furniture repairing and uo-
holstering; all kinds OF work guaran-
teed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-11

graph the recruit is stabbing a
dummy figure with bayonet, under
the instruction of non-commissioned
officers. He is taught the vital places
in the human body that he may waste
no strength. Every Russian soldier
who withstands a charge of German
or Austrian infantry will know where
to place his bayonet to end as quick
ly as possible the earthly career of
his foe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-11
must have.

must have.
Refugees from Europe, most of them
having left before the big nations
hurled their defiance at each other,
are arriving on every train from the
ports, each with some story to tell of
warships in the ofing or scenes in the
European capitals on the eve of the
big war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
DICKENS FOLK DANCE
Clubwomen, in Character, Hold
'Follies' in Berkeley Theatre.

The Clubwomen's Dancing Glass had a
reception at the Berkeley Theatre yester-
day afternoon, under the auspices of the
Womans Forum. The president Of the
dancing class, Mrs. John Francis Yawger,
gorgeous in a bright green wig, received
the guests. who had stepped cut of
Dckens's novels to attend.
Among those who came were Betsy
Prig and Sairey Camp Mrs. Richard L..
Lee and Mrs Augustine j. Wilson,. Mrs.
Micawber (AIrs. Emile Newmar), Nancy
Skies Mrs. Eva Mcdonald Valesh),
Susan Nipper (Mrs. Philip Foster Hoff-
mani and Florence Dombey Miss Ethel
NJ. STUART The members of the class did
the tango. hesitation waltz and other
dances, and the characters in return sang
several songs.
It was the annual "Follies' OF the
Womans Forum, and the Forum twins,
Miss Helen Varick Boswell and Mrs Roy
Emery Fletcher. appeared in the same
pink knickerbockers in which they made
such a hit last year. Miss Boswell was
conductor to the Dickens guests. too. and
took a star part in the skit which ended
the programme with much spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Industrial Schemes Are
Bound to Fail, DIR. OPP
penheimer Asserts.
COLONISTS MUST
SHARE THE LAND
Berlin Lecturer Is for COmpe-
titiOn. He Tells Judeans at
Hotel Majestic.

Dr.. Franz Oppenheimer. a lecturer IN
political economy at Berlin University, In
an address before the Judeans at the
Hotel Majestic last night asserted that
Palestine could never become a national
/ Jewish centre unless the country was de-
veloped through the establishment OF
! agricultural colonies upon cooperative
principles.
I 1t is Dr. Oppenheimer's opinion that
there is a steady drift of Jewish people
/ toward Palestine, and that there is an in
creasing desire among Jews TO make that
country expressive of the ideals Of the
race. But he is equally certain that the
movement must result in failure unless 1t
has a sound economic inspiration.
Palestine can be developed" said Dr.
Oppenheimer, only through the filling
of the soil OH a cooperative plan. Indus
trial cooperative schemes are failures in
the end. We must start simply and divide
the land among the colonists. The abso-
! lutte value of products rests not upon the
amount of time occupied by labor, but
upon the value OF the labor itself.
81 believe in liberal socialism That is, |
believe in allowing the fullest scope to
| free competition, although / am opposed
to the land monopoly, the abolition Of
which would mean the Improvement OF
the material position OF the industrial
worker.
when one considers present plans for
the industrial Improvement Of Palestine
the danger is that we get our heads in
the clouds and forget. as we evolve beau
/ tiful theories of rehabilitation, that all
/ growth there is dependent upon sound
economic principle-the priciple apply
/ ing being That of agricultural co-opera-
ton"
Others who talked OF conditions in
Palestine were Professor Boris SchatZ,
founder OF the BeZalel Art and Crafts
School in Jerusalem. Miss Henrietta
Sold, Miss Alice Seligsberg and Dr.
/ Henry NJ. Leipziger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
DUCK AGAIN ON VIEW
Bronze Stolen from Academy OF
Design in Knoedler Exhibit.

Jane Poupelet's bronze duck, which
was stolen from the National Acad-
envy of Design during an exhibition
last fall, is TO take its chances again
at the annual exhibition Of the Asso-
citation OF Women Painters and Sculp-
tors, which opens Monday at the gal
leries of Knoeder & Company, No. BOD
Fifth avenue.
Just before the close Of the exhibition
last fall tie Academy received an anon
ymous letter saying that the DUCK
would return. The next day IT was
found swadded in tissue paper in coat
roam. 1t was unlnJured.
The colossal fountain with its three
figures by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
will remain at Knoedlers during the
exhibition. Miss Janet Scudder VIII
exhibit two fountains. The Lady OF the
Sea" and The Running Cupids' ana
nortrait busts of Mrs Benjamin Gum
ness. john Proctor and Marjorie GURUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
WAR In WOMEN'S
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Opposition Springs Up to Elec-
ton of Mrs. Crosby After
Eleven Years.

For the first time in eleven years there
is opposition to the reelection OF MIS-
John Sherwin Crosby, as head or the
Women's Democratic Club y new ana
energetic group within the club, while
protesting friendship for Mrs. CROSBY
nevertheless insists that change Is
necessary If the club is to take the acuVe
mart which It should in the Democratic
party. The question is whether the cluo
shall become a political organization OF
continue as social and literary ciuo'
t."These are critical years In the hle VI
III. marty" said Mrs. Robins ~ Lau'
"Women must be ready for active ser
vice making speeches and doing other
practical work 90
Friends of Mrs. Crosby are prepared 10
e,bt n the finish. Mrs. Crosby is quite
ab,e 70 lead the women.
Mrs. Crosby's husband died receh"y
and her friends says they do not WISH
20 hiring any additional sorrow upon her.
Tho election will take place on April ~
at the Hotel Astor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
NOTE OF SADNESS
MARKS ART SALE
Many Friends of the Late Sem
ator John Fox Bid for
treasured Articles.

There was note OF sadness yesterday
ACCOMPANYING the excitement at the sale
of the contents of the home Of the late
Senator John Fox. at No. 10 East JOth
street. as Edward p. O'Reilly, auctioneer,
of Sno's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
knocked down some Of the treasured be-
Icrgings of the man who was long a
nrominent figure IN the political and social
life of this city. The sale was by order
of the executors-John j. Quinlan and
Mrs. John T. O'Brien.
MANY friends of the late Senator were
nrescnt. and when the Tiffany bronze
oroup a gift TO him by the members OF
the National Democratic Club. was put
nm there was some keen competition, un-
III il WAS finally sold TO a lawyer for $40,
who. il is said. will give 1t back to the
club. Many recall the night of February
: 1911 when, at a dinner AT which August
Belmont. Judge Warren W. Foster. Mon
signor Lavellc. l.. G. Benedict. Senator
w f.. Clark, Thomas +. Ryan and many
equally well known men were present. the
bronze group, which. II is said. cost some
$50 was presented TO Senator Fox. The
inscription on its base reads
ITO the Hon. John Fox, from the Ma
tioraI Democratic club, as slight token
OF esteem and in recognition OF his 'alu-
able services AS president for many
years
The bronze shows figures OF two women
one of whom H. strewing flowers. the
piano was sold to William Mclaughlin Tor
$40
The total received Tor the paintings AZ
the evening session was S.1vs ana Tor inc
entire sale $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
SEE EARLY AMERICAN Art
MANY Visitors View Paintings
BEFORE Sale Opens.

A collection of thirty-nine early Ameri-
can paintings. the property of DR.. Georse
Reuling of Baltimore. is on exhibition
at the Merwin Galleries. in East 4oth
street The lot will be offered for SAFE
nm the evening of April 7. and 1t was SAID
at the galleries yesterday that large mum
hers of art lovers had called to inspect
the pictures ,..
Among the most interesting portrai's
oro tho following: George Washington
nv Charles W. Peale: Henry cay py
Rembrandt Peale: Andrew Jackson oy
Charles ". Peale, and Mrs. Lloyd oS
Gilbert Stuart.
other fine works are Battle OF Bunker
Hill" BY John Trumbull; Market
Scene" by Anthony Gryen; The Giant
oak" by John Crome and Roma"
Ruins" by Giovanni Paolo Panninl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
HAzED, SHE ASKS S7,oOo
Purdue University Freshman
Sues Seven Seniors.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. April CAS- result OF
= hazing in the girls dormitory OF PURDUE
University last January, Mabel Rogers,
- shoals. Ind. to-day filed suit against
zen senior girls. demanding 5000. The
n,aintiff who is first year girl alleges
,hot up 10 the time she was hazeo she
was a healthy girl with normal eyes out
now her sight Is impaired and her health
destroyed. -. ILL.,.
Miss Rogers in her complaint alleges
.h.t on a certain day in January while
she was preparing her lessons seven
girls dragged her from her ROOM tore OH
her clothing. painted her chest. back and
reck with red ink poured muciiaSe on
hor hack and stuck her with pins in an
effort to compel her to kneel to her as
sailants She further AYERS that she was
ducked in a tub OF water. She declares
che WAS forced to 20 to hospital Tor
treatment following the hazing and that
che has been unable TO do her work In
the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
BABY'S CRIES MAR
CAUSE OF SUFFRAGE
Break Up Political Meet
ingS Where Wo- ~ Have
Right to Vote.
NJ y DANGER FOUND
BY MISS CARPENlL-
B She Returns from Scouting
Expedition with Belief That
ChivaIry Still Lives.

\ new danger threatens in connection
with woman suffrage. Where women
vote the babies break up all the political
meetings with untimely wsilings. II used
TO be the stock anti-suffrage argument
that babies would perish at home, or at
least fall out OF bed. when their mothers
spent the whole day at the polling place.
Now il seems that in order to escape
the Scylla Of the deserted babe the wom-
en- have dashed themselves upon the
Charybdis of the interrupted political
meeting Not being willing to leave their
babes at home. as the "antis' said, the
women take them with them to caucuses
and conventions. This proceeding has met
with the approval of the sisters OF the
East and many a time and oft in debates
they have tossed back at doubling
father the story Of the sweet babes whose
presence softens the hearts of politicians
at the critical moment
The babe i'm politics might better stay
at home in his cradle in the future. Its
usefulness is ended since Miss Alice
Carpenter returned from an expedition
to the suffrage states and reported what
really happens when babies go TO political
meetings. She told them about it last
night at the suffrage rally OF the 14th
Assembly District at the Murray Hill Ly-
ceum
The women thought it would be
good thing 10 show the ants that babies
needn't Interfere with political activi-
ties" she said. but l think it is bad
thing. There are always at least three
no liDp Of in
and at what is sure TO be the most i'm
portant moment Of the evening.
No women aren't obliged to take their
babies 10 church in order TO prove their
fitness for religion. They don't have to
take them to bridge parties or pink teas
before the men allov hem to take part in
social life don't see why women should
sacrifice their babies TO politics or politics
TO the babies"
Miss Carpenter also made a report on
the status OF chvalry in the states where
women vote.
Il was told the other day by business
man Of my acquaintance that he would
not take off his hat to me after women
got the vote" she said, and / replied
that | had reached the age when | was
much more pleased TO have him ask my
opinion on a political matter than TO take
of his hat. even on a rainy day. My
Young niece. however, thinks the world
would come to an enc II all the men
didn't take off their hats TO her.
For her benefit and the happiness OF
other sweet young things | am glad TO
say that in the suffrage states the men
are just as polite for eleven months in
the year as they are in the nOn-suffrage
states and for the twelfth month they
are great deal more polite. The twelfth
is election month and every woman's vote
may cost man his career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
QUEEN TO STUDY
NURSING HERE
Eleonore of Bulgaria Will Take
American Girls Back to Tier
Own Land.
lRN Cable TO The Tribune. ]

London. April 3.-Queen Eleanore of
Bulgaria intends 20 sail for America on
May q or % j. e.. either on the lmpera-
tor or the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria,
carrying with her four young Bulgarian
Girls from the Roberts College. Constan-
tnople. who will learn to be trained
nurses in the United States.
Several young Bulgarian doctors are
accompanying the Queen, who was much
impressed by the work OF American sur
econs and nurses in the Balkan wars
and wants her doctors and nurses trained
in tn, same fashion. She will take back
with her to Bulgaria several American
trained nurses. who will teach Bulgarian
girls hospital work
Her majesty will make the trip just
the game as any other visitor She be-
lieves that America leads the world in
progress and that she can learn much In
the United States of America that Will
be OF benefit TO her own people afterward.
She intends TO visit New York, Boston,
chicago and Philadelphia. and also DR..
Mayo. Of Rochester. MINI.
She is especially anxious TO investigate
Americas methods of handling immigra-
lion as there arc now 10000 immigrants
10 Bulgaria from the Macedonian coun-
tries.
Several threatening and anonymous
letters from America have been received
by queen EleonOre, but she only smiled
and said:
Ridiculous, These letters are from
Ignorant people. and / know that Ameri-
cans. who are always so sincere and
brave. and whom ! Ike so much. Will
protect me in case OF danger. She in
tends 10 remain about four weeks In
America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
GIRLS WIN SCHOOL H0NORS
Brooklyn Students Take TWO
Fellowships at Barnard.

Two Brooklyn girls won scholarships
Yesterday at Barnard College, carrying on
all the honors.
The first award was made to Caroline
Allison. Of No. 265 Clinton avenue. Brook
Iyn. who received the graduate fellowship'
worth $500. Under its terms she is 10
pursue another year Of study In geology
and return after year as assistant IN
that department at Barnard.
Louis Elizabeth Adams, Of No. 35o
Halsey street. Brooklyn. won the second
fellowship OF a similar kind Of $500. The
establishment OF the fellowship was I'M
known TO the students, and its announce
ment came as a surprise. Miss Adams IS
a student in the department OF classical
philology.
Ruth Estelle Guernsey, Of No. 200 West
99th street, was named third in the fac
ultys decision.