davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06
NOTED OSTEOPATHS
COMING TO STATE
Annual Convention of Michigan
Association VIII Be Held in
Jackson This Month

! JACKSON. Mich. Oct. S.--(spe.
cial. Several OF the most eminent
|ssteopathic spscfslists In the world
viii appear upon the program Of the
annual convention OF the Michigan
Osteopathic association which will be
held In this city wednesday and
Thursday, Oct. rs and 20. 1t VIII be
the largest attended meeting which
this organization has ever held a.
many osteopathic physicians and sur.
geons from nearby states will attend
One Of the most distinguished guests
will be DR.. John Deason, OF Chicago.
director Of the A. T. Still Research In.
stitute, who will make for the first
time some very important announce
ments OF the latest discoveries at that
institution regarding the effect Of oste-
opathic treatment upon infectious dis
eases. Heretofore, the general public
has had the idea that Qsteopathy was
. method of treatment applicable to
chronic diseases, but not 70 acute or
bacterial conditions, but the workers
-af the Research Institute have proven
by definite laboratory experiments
that this new school Of practice has
q specific and powerful effect upon
germ invasions. This paper win be
discussed by Dr. Bruce l. Hayden.
|of Saginaw.
DR.. Deason win also hold q clinic
and operate upon q number Of patients
from this city In order to demon
strate the new osteopathic cure for
catarrhal deafness, the treatment OF
-kl~1Sf a. Anu, No. An~o~ a., Az
throat and without medication or sur
gical instruments.
DR.. Ernest L. Proctor, Of the faculty
OF the Chicago College of Osteopathy,
who IN one OF the best known author.
ities In the country on osteopathic
treatment. will read paper upon the
new methods of treating acute dis
eases.
Mental disease win be discussed on
the second day Of the session by DR..
L. Won H. 0erdine, Of Kirksville. Mo-,
professor OF nervous diseases ct the
American School OF osteopathy 80 Mr..
3erdine - one OF the greatest schol-
ara IN the profession and has been dis
ting lished for number OF years for
his work In the educational field. Such
remarkable results have been secured
I'm the treatment Of mental and nerv-
ols diseases. by osteopathy that one
OF the largest sanitaria In the coun-
TT has recently been established at
Macon, Mo-. for the exclusive care Of
these cages. DR.. M. Il. Garret, Of
ypsilant1 vfll discuss DR.. Gerdine's
poper. ~
Another disting uished speaker viii
be Dr. 8. II Taylor. president of the
FDez Moines College Of 0steopathy
who I'LL read paper upon sprains.
ri Aill be discussed by DR.. Homer
|Ey Zekins, Of Musksgo4.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06
CHAPTER 272.

Dick came home last night all tired
out. I was glad had q beefsteak for
him and after he had eaten he gave
Ia long sigh.
knew he had something on his
mind. but have learned that the
surest way not to nnd out what my
husband has on his mind il to ask
him.
In the midst OF dissertation on
cooking as an art he broke In with:
i've had q strenuous day.
Have you dear?'
II have been hunting that cur who
has been bounding Madame Sym0ne
with threats Of the scandal that Harry
kicked up"
"Oh, Dick! Did you find him7"
Yes, I did--soaked with drink"
81 see no reason why q man who
wronged and murdered my poor sis
ter should not be made TO pay for It
and I'll make him do It as soon as he
steps his foot on these shores" he
staggered.
You dirty cur I said, don't you
know that not only. Harry Symone but
his innocent wife did everything she
could to repair the wrong? Your ais
ter's children will be brought up TO
inherit their fathers name and
wealth.
Your sisters name has never had
the slightest stain upon it--she lived
and died In the eyes Of her world and
yours as . respectable married wom-
an and now you. ghoul that you are,
would dig up her crumbling dust and
cast II ON the muck heap OF public
opinion
what OF mef I've got to live. ! am
poor and that man Symone Is rich.
IL II not fair.
Yes 1t is, for you don't deserve
anything, but for the sake OF the In
nocent ones ! am going to give you
$40 q week as long as you live pro
|vided you leave tomorrow for some
spot at least 1000 miles. from this
town
az can't live on 10 bucks a week.
he whined.
ssYou never had that much money
In one week In your miserable life.
Take II or leave IL. but warn you
that your own father has told me that
no would kill with his own hands the
person who said one word that would
blacken his daughters character
"'All right, I'll take your Offer no
said.
."I went over to Harry's lawyers
and got the matter fixed up with an
Identification that viii allow him 20
get the money sent him wherever no
will be.
ITS terrible thing. Margie. but
I'm glad I have the matter fixed up
for have cable that Harryyis conn
ing homer
THAT'S strange, I said lffor got
a letter from Eliene this morning that
tshB vouff be here NEXT week. :. : ~
do you think she has forgiven
lhim7" Dick asked.
II don't know" answered. From
her letters would cay that she has
forgotten n not forgiven and ~ ]
were Harry would be rather wor-
ried about bringing myself 10 her at
tcntion for fear she would remember
and find out she had not forgiven"
Dick looked NJ me soiemnly.
"MarRie. do you think you could
ever forget and not forgive me-"
well" I evaded, II hope should
at least forget; II makes matters ~
much easier for the one who should
| forg1vo and can't"
do an married women think snd
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06
THOMAS SCHOOL

EAstorial staa-Chisf. Lawrence Oman,
ass0elates net yet. selected. NIX
When school began this term.
Thomas school enrolled TIA pupils.
There are rs In the kindergarten class
alone. s.
We are organising q football team,
which will add interest to the other
sports and exercises. Some OF the
pupils play newcomb, others play on
the rings, and still others play base
ball, % that we are all occupied ct
the proper time Gin some athletic
sport. Z.
=. J. Fox 10 principal Of Thomas
school. his Arst year here. and has
won the hearts Of al the boys and
Girls. His teaching corps II a. fol-
lows: Miss, May Hemenway, room ~;
Niss Coral Johnson, room b; Miss
Marion Ford, room C.: Miss Ethel Ju-
lias, room d: Mis- NelIie Howells,
foom y: Miss Rose Beyer, room y;
Miss Anna Cable. room O: Miss May
Blick. room H: Miss Fannie Hicks,
room I; Miss Gertrude Van Dyke.
room j: Miss Adells Bischof. rooms
K and L; Miss Henrietta Van Dyke.
recitation room; Miss Tile Berg,
Niss Frances Kief, Miss Nina Bing.
and Miss Anna Bolton.
r California Il advertising it, can
ming Industry IN moving picture the
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06
TELEPHONE GIRL DIES
DIRECTING SH0'

The Rhineland Red Cross ~
told Q remarkable story At Atc&
Of q Belgian telephone girl It Dahl
who telephoned Belgian ofncsrs \
the forts that they were not pec1
erly placing their shells.
BY following her instructions 10
were able to regulate their firing q
fectively and the telephone girl NJ
killed by shot which destroyed G.
efaee frem which she was difeo<41
the operations.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06

The main building Of the WIN
Tubercular Home and Hospital q
Negroes, Just completed 1t Wis
N. G., II used as Q center Tor tToI1
ing nurses and testing the aiIme11
OF patients. In addition 70 this D1I1
building there IL farm Of 10 acro1
half OF II In pine woods, on which n
IL hoped that buildings may BE- erocf
ed for patients who are able to wot&
while taking the treatment.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06
SOCIAL a.

... IT
The annual tee end -
Thompson Home for on -
be held IN the home Fri6ay. O.
81. Francis guild WIN hoH
meeting Of the season q a.
Cadillac. "Wednesday after1ocr
The engagement u ,snnour
Miss Florence A. Gibbs. 4anG1
Mrs. A. H. @. Gibbs. 70 Alfred G.
Gambler. q (. +.
Frederick r. Ingram. Don1c>
nominee for mayor. viii give O.
dress Monday evening. bcforo
Mems club. OF the Church g.
Father. - -: -. : -
The formal dedication OF tho c.
Osins library branch win take i
Thursday evening, Oct 8, undp<
auspices OF the Detroit library L.
mission. - = a, = "a y 4. - 4
The fourth degree assembly Q
troit council. knights Of Co11
win give bah In Columbus r.
Nov. 20, for the benefit Of ne On
tuberculosis sanatorium. n
Mrs Morse Rohnsrt win oDcI
home. No. 1865 JefIerDon-ayoIs
day. Oct. 20, for the ANIMAL ~
for the benefit OF the infAn<4
Of the Children's Free hospttnA
rha 49, ~ Se-g.~ - $500
ties TO be given By the Young ~
sodality Of the Church Of or
| Of the Rosary. will take place -
evening. In the home Of tho T.
Buckeridge. No. s67 Trumbult a
The Philomathic socisty oe ~ L.
versity Of Detroit has electo4 ~
lowing o6lcers for the onoulnG 81
the thirtySixth Of the eoo1o(
istence: President ~ Uc
Sweeney. Is: vfce-prssldenk c.
Mlnardo. rs: recording secEocoz
natius b. Hurley. III; coEf(QDo
secretary, George w. 0reenlnG
treasurer, Ben g. Hughes -
A bronss tablet. IN memoeZ
late Frances b. willard, Who &
believer In cremation. wns u1~
Sunday, IN the vestibulo g &31
10. Sssa aos,u - ,sss~ ~
- xsI1S - Ss..s SusSs. r.
S.n sru 49,. 80. = ~ IT, z
nrs.p 1 ~ uv ~
SIlmgso. u 10y z. -
ia Ia ~ !, ),
pouy !. y x 81
Ahout xOo INV. snd s1rla - ~
~. 80. - * ana ~ vssr~ ~
the hsnonet, astnrdsv eysG7n7 h z
WOOD 40 ~ nanfist instifc1o e
| ins, WHICH hronrhf "a : clrr1
hovs. y NJ q ana 1890 !. =. &
| a a conferences heId Sri1ev "a
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06
WHY THEY'RE FIGHTING

This Is why says Or. Cushman
A: HefrIeK. president or Girard COZ
lege:
Germany Is 1ghting for her very
existence; France. that she might
wipe out the defeats of the7 past.i
England, that she might maintain
her supremacy gained at Waterloo:
Russia, because she sees an oppor-
tunity: Austris, that she might have
n seaport; while Switzerland through
II al remains little armed camp
that has mobilized half million sol
Tdiers to preserve her neutrality"
TOXIC, Japan. has Ave biscuit fac
tories.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06
Curb Forest firs.

.MANDAN, N. D., Oct. 5.--After
Ysging for four days and devastating
q disfrict 12milas wtde and 26- milas
long, prairie IRE here 10 thought to-
day TO be under control. or the 700
men and women called out last night
10 neht the are, many were from the
Standing. Rock Indian reservation.
where the most damage was done. In
dications are that the. damage. wiz go
beyond 100000. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06

American wemGn ysasiy buy more
than 910.0oo.0Oo westh Of nitlinssy
supplies from yfan0A q Z
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06

r California u advertising it, can
ming Industry IN moving picture the
atsrs MI over the world.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-28
Corner Repartee.

The man with the Il Am Blind" sign
on his breast smelled of gin, but he
looked pathetic. stopped in front
of him. He held out his tin cup. |
had my suspicious.
Eyoing him carefully | drew from
my pocket a large roll of bank bills.
| saw him shudder
1T is the chilly breeze" he hastily
explained.
! wasn't satisfied.
Come" | said, IF you leave this
corner and 30 somewhere else will
give you a bank bill"
Sure. ! WILL" he eagerly replied
Taking a 81 bill from the roll, /
put il in his hands
Thanks for the dollar" he said as
he picked up his stool
My suspicious rushed back.
How do you know it is dollar"
| demanded
Il was sure you would give me the
smallest bill YOU had about you" he
said. and shamblcd along.
| think ie had me there.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-28
NEW WINTER RESORT
ObIadiS, a TyrOIeSe Town, Opens
rs First Season.
London Writer Tells of Experiences
in This Little Village. Where the
Intense Cold Makes the Ice
Excellent for Curling.

London-No one minds the idea Of
a change, and so we are trying the
Tyrol this winter before We go To
Switzerland for skiing, says London
writer. aud as We are no TyTol dcyO-
tees like tho kitzbuhl set. we are able
10 take an unbiased view of the sport
ing conditions. The difference be
tween Switzerland and Tyrol began
very soon aft-r we had crossed the
border, for We left mud behind us and
found snow-it was just before Christ
mas-so our first Impressions were in
favor Of Tyrol. The railway between
FcldkirCh and Innsbruck is most beau
tiful. and as We ncaryd the Arlbrrg
the snow was four or five feet deep.
In the Arberg tunnel an amusing meal
was served in the carriages on tin
trays, which We held on our knees. As
We were exactly 20 minutes going
through the tunnel it was rather OPP
Fortune. Our destination was Obla-
dis a place which was starting its first
winter season and had only been open
for ten days We left the train at Ian
deck, picturesque Tyrol town, and
stayed the night at the Post hotel
very comfortable inn which boosted
real old TyrOlese room. with real old
pewter plates and jugs round the
walls. and much of the furniture and
carving was genuine. The next morn
ing we were packed into a sleigh and
driven for seven and half miles
along the valley of the Inn till we
reached Prutz, a pretty village at the
level of the stream, and from there We
were advised to walk the rest of the
way-about one and a half hOurs-the
luggage following on mule-drawn
luggage sleigh. An hours climb
brought us to Lads, one of the most
picturesque villages imaginable. some
OF the houses dating from the six
teenth century. A ruined castle gives
1t just the right distinctive touch, and
on a little hill near the road stand
three lifesize crucifixes, represent
ing Calvary
The cold ia extreme here. During
an expedition one man has already
suffered for his enthusiasm for pho
Biography with a frOst-bitten finger.
and girls nose was only saved by
timely rubbing with snow. This tenn
perature is, however, exceptional. but
as we have experienced nothing else. it
is difficult to believe the skating rink
can blister or thaw. To those of us
who are more used to open country
skiing, running through a wood is a
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-28
STRANGE WILLS ON RECORD
With Money to Leave, Have Been
Many and Varied.

Many are the eccentricities to which
Wills have borne testimony from time
to time. The earl of Portarlington
left Instructions that he should be
buried with all his rings on his fin
gers. The late earl of Arkney stipu-
lated that he should be taken to the
cemetery in an old-fashioned hearse,
so that the coffin should not be seen.
and that no flowers should be placed
on his grave. He also left word that
his coronet would be found by his
nephew and successor 'in a cellar" Of
his house.
A Vienna millionaire, who died re-
Gently. left a sum OF money with
which to defray the cost Of IL months
electric lighting. not only of his vault.
but even Of the very coffin in which
he was buried Less particular was
the Frenchman who asked that his
body should be thrown into the sea
mile from the English coast.
He was. too. 30 Disguised with his
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-28
PROBABLY TOLD The TRUTH
Scotsman's Boast Seemed Far-Fctched
but Explanation Put a Differ
ent Face on IT,

John Butler Yeats. who paints Uor
traits and, Incidentally is tho father
If William Butler Yeats. the Irish
poet, is "a regular patron of "a certain
New York restaurant Among the
habitues Of this place me has acquired
reputation as a racon,cur 'lu my
part Of Ireland" Lc tells. there was
noisy Scotsman whose abuse OF
everything Irish riloG the uo.ghbors
considerably At first however. he
refrained from Dragging about Scot
land. and We decided to wait until he
should be guilty of that iudiscrotion
before acting drastically. The chance
came at last. He had been swearing
at the Irish peat fires, the Irish rain
and the Irish spuds, and ended mp by
saying that 'Hoot mon. Scotland was
vera deterrent. It was a land flow
ing with milk and honey Wen. VIC
went for him. Scotland. We pointed
out. was known to be a barren waste
inhabited by starvclngs and the
biblical quotation ne had used could
not have been more outrogoousIv mis-
applied IIe looked MS over with his
canny eye 'No'ro wrarg ic sale.
and ] can prove f. Scotland flowed
WI mills and watbr honey. a. tho
time that : wis there. lot when
Wis ten months AUDI"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-28
Type of "Graftinq" Ended.

A pleasant and easy way of seeing
that of pretending to be on a walking
trip around the world for a mythical
wager with some equally mythical
club or personages, has exhausted its
possibilities in Prussia. The authori-
ties have come to the conclusion that
this type of traveller has become so
numerous as to constitute a public nui-
sance, and the minister of the interior
has instructed the police to prevent
them from selling postcards with their
photographs, announcing lectures, or
otherwise molesting the public.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-28
Protection Against Lightning.

Coral necklaces have often been
worn for warding off lightning; also an
eagles plume, as that bird is supposed
to be quite invulnerable to lightning
from its connection with Jupiter. The
Romans were also much addicted to
wearing bay leaves as a preservative.
The laurel the holly and the fig trees
are supposed to be quite free from
evil effects of lightning. The elder
Pliny said: Lightning never strikes
the laurel"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-28
SPURN ALL HOUSEWORK JOBS
Women Registered at Employment
Bureau in Los Angeles Won't
Be Domestics.

Los, Cal. Although they say they
are starving and want work nea rly
all of the girls and women registered
at the Municipal Employment bureau
have refused every offer of domestic
service This was one of the things
discovered by the managers Of the bu-
reau established to help men and
women who are out OF work.
There are scores of domestic places
open to applicants Three thousand
FIVE hundred names are on the lists OF
the municipal bureau.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-28

know THIS was ms reply 10 every
thing that was said to him
1t was necessary to discover from
the way in which he said it whether
he understood or not One day his
mistress gave him long instructions
as 60 getting his master up very early
the next morning and giving him his
breakfast so that he might catch a
train at dawn. When she had finished
the Chinaman said: Good night. lady"
That was all. But he carried out her
instructions exactly.
Woman servants are called "Cri-
adas" and wear their hair down, either
in tails or falling loose around their
shoulders They can be trained INTO
clever cooks. neat Mattresses and
careful hOusemaids. but it is not often
that they are so trained Much pa
thence is needed II IS useless to eX-
pect too much of them. If they are
scOlded or worried they simply leave
without warning. They must be al
lowed to do their work more or less
IN their own way. Certain habits have
to be checked.
suppose nearly all cooks use their
fingers to test the temperature of the
/ soup. Mexican servants practice even
more unpleasant tricks until they are
| taken in hand. They are sometimes
inclined to pilfer, more from curiosity.
| believe, than from a thicving propen-
sity. But it is a libel to call them all
dishonest, as many people in Mexico
do. They have odd ideas which may
make them appear dishonest when
they are not so
Negro Servants Preferable.
For instance, a woman who washed
| for an acquaintance of mine in Mexico
City told him one day she was going
TO live in Toluca. He paid her and
said goOdby. A little later he discov-
cred that his linen press was short
| several sheets, pillOwcases, etc He
also missed some shirts. Naturally
| he concluded that the washerwoman
had stolen them. Three months after
ward she called at his Office and said
/ that she had left the missing articles
at his rooms and would he please pay
! her? She had taken them to ToluCa.
washed them. and kept them until she
had an opportunity to bring them
back. Time meant nothing to her.
Besides. he had so many"
This is the kind of mentality one
is frequently up against" in Mexico.
| 1t is useless to argue. It is worse
/ than useless to be angry, for the U..
! Mexican is simply bewildered 1H.
| only thing to do is to see the humor OF
| it and smile Smile when you are told
! of some valued piece of china that lat
| dawn found itself broken" Smile. al
though you know for certain that your
( coffee and sugar are supplied regu-
/ larry to your "criada'S" relations. Even
when you are sued for defamation OF
| character by a servant whom you have
had convicted by the courts of theft
| (this actually happened) smile
At the same time. however, 'ook out
for negro servants. AS cooks they are
far better than Cinnamon, md they
keep a house cleaner than Mexicans
ever will. They are faithful. and you
/ do not have to wonder always what
/ they are thinking about. for they have
/ rot the duplex Asiatic mind They
/ have to be paid more. "Criadas" sell
/ dom earn more than G24 a year, and
sometimes as little as G1O. But the
change will be worth the money.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-28
Rathaus, Rothenburg.

per cent. less than in neighboring
towns I'll re is no need to steal.
Also there is no possibility. For the
patefnal municipality is severe. Men
without occupation and men of doubt
full character from other parts of Ger
many are promptly sent back to their
native towns. And bad native ROthen-
burgers, when there are any, have
bad time. The municipality refuses to
let them share in ali the other boun-
ties which by reason of its wealth it
can shower down on the just. So
there is no temptation to bad Roth
enburger to stay at home.
If it were not for the national taxes.
and war exactions upon the men, Ro-
thenburg would be the most heavenly
city not in Germany only, but in the
whole world.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-28
IS COMMENTED CITY
German ROthenburg on Taube0
Has Placid Contentment.
Citizens Are All housewares and
Therefore VitaIly Interested In
Burg's Welfare Ruled Auto
craticalIy From CITY Hall

Perhaps l..r. Ig 10 city Ii
che world pos-.....r such e..ur.
reason tor rasl cout.ut.Hu... .. t..
German Eo,h0uh1rs au tur Ia.h.a OIL.
miles 90 Oh. southeast OF \a..u
YDrs
10 is ruled autocratIcaDy from tr.
ratEaus or city bal. And .u we. .a
ID ruled that while th' rrn Wor. ar
Tine universal business o.. ..s m.I.r.
there are absolutely Boo poor poop.
10 Raid down years ago rHar a.
Roth"uhur-ors must De- made worth.
of their uuCgualed town. and that .u
misery or evil must b" tolerated. E..
thDuhurg municipality resolved tu
rcailz" this aim by usurius That Dycr
clifton should have a stake Iu the
town FIRST II set to hGut the vicious
practices OF families i'iuS ln rented
houses. Rented houses. 1t decided. are
economically as vicious as would br
rented clothes or even rented fooa.
A'So I'u''u houses 'HI'"''"'u 10 SPoi'
l'oI"'H"uIB doIHeSuc ar'"lIt''"re'
inc HIoSI rI''ui' 9que anu ''d"'''"i Ia
any E"'oPtdH Town ou'S'u' venice.
'o'"'Houts HluhICIp"l'1' therefore,
started on polIcy OF creating mousse
owners. Ivy Sp'ciaI regulations II InaHe
II easy lot men 10 Duy the houses ley
H''u ILL., IL rent money at 10" interest
10 inc buyers. Inc Town ioSI ho'h'hE'
because 'he houses are good security.
lhey are enormously valuable owing
TO their wood carving CHIMNEY pieces.
ana WINDOWS. Inc business was
equally profitable TO the Inhabitants
VINO lound that the interest on the
loans amounted to less than the form
or rents. And no longer anyone was
tempted TO tear down the old houses.
The civic government went further.
The man who is not part farmer. the
man who cannot at pinch produce
his own food, that man Is only half a
man. Therefore, said Rothenburg,
every man, town dweller though he be,