davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
while Faith Has Been Preached in
All Ages, the Gospel of Hope Has
Been Lett to Patent Medicine Ads

Z establishment or a state custodial
| farm for that class
Fresh air, nourishing food and
plenty OF sleep are necessary to re-
store the girl delinquent 10 social use
fulness. ldleness means time for
broOding and girls OF abundant vital
! ity. exubcrant spirits. need hard man
ual labor TO let on steam. Farm
work meets this need IL induces
good appetite. sound sleep, improve
ment In general health and cOnse-
quently IN seli.cOntr0l-the first step
toward moral regeneration.
Miss Davis Is great believer IN
the regenerative power OF clean
amusement.
The desire common 10 all young
people 20 have a good time, coupled
with the impossibility through ignor
ance or environment, 10 crafty IL In
any simple. legitimate way, has
brought many girls. she said, TO the
reformatOry. believe that girls must
be taught how 10 amuse themselves
in a harmless way, 10 have some re-
sources within themselves. We must
create a new state OF mind turn
their thoughts from their own mis-
conduct and give them something new
and hopeful TO think about
For this reason Miss Davis has had
little plays. lectures, moving pictures
and even an address by Sylvia Pauk
hurst on the suffrage movement to
entertain the involuntary guests or
the state reformatorv
Every Now Years day she has held
a reception, keeping open house all
day iong, for the girls. Their be-
haNior would do credit TO any rank
( in society. she says when she de-
scribcs this novel function
/ Miss Davis is al advocate OF the
[ lndeterminate sentence,
The indeterminate sentence stimu-
lates weak Wills" She remarked IN
deed he desire for freedom Is the
most effective stimulus towards good
conduct
As "a class. Delinquent girls are
ianu-social, indiyidualistic in the eE-
/ treme II is very rare for them 10
see their own lives IN relation TO
( those around them We have 20 teach
them the necessity fof government,
make them see reasons for obedience
TO higher laws than thelr own i'm
pulses
With Miss Davis the use OF hope
reward ana encouragement, as cura-
tives. instead OF the old notions OF
representation and punishment. have
had extraordinary success in her spe-
cial field. 1t is nay opinion they viii
be even more effective In the larger
work TO which the mayor OF New
York has called her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12

The news that a canning factory in
the Philippines has begun TO manu-
facture roselle sauce is OF interest as
marking the initial commercial stake
Of an industry possessing great pos
sibllities. Roselle was introduced a
few years ago into the far southern
United states from the West Indies,
and has just begun 10 be cultivated
IN the Philippines. says the Scientific
American Until recently the only
edible part OF the plant was supposed
to be the feshy calcyes, from which
can be made a sauce eXacu. re-
sembling cranberry sauce In appear
ance and flavor, as well as sirup, Jelly
and wine. Lately IL has been found
that the leaves and young stems OF
the plant also yield palatable pro-
ducts and the exploitation Of roselle
has been furthered by publications
Of the United States department OF
agriculture and the Philippine bureau
or agriculture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. Fright from
tile london Gaiety theater. bag and
baggage. comes The Girl ON the
Film" The entire company which
made II success for George Ed
yardes, England's mast noted pro
Queer Of musical comedy has been
imported by the Shuberts. and
cracking good company It is, with
more than the usual appeal 10 Amer
lean audiences.
George Grossmith. who's heads the
cast. is an excellent comedian and
A clever dancer Then there are the
beautiful and petite Emmy Wehlen
and the circumferential Connie Ediss
both OF whom were previously well
and favorably known to New York
theater-goers. Also in the cast APP
pears the name Lord Dangan Car
thur Wellesley. sure-enough mem
Der of the nobility. picking up a few
odd sovereigns as a regular actor.
You could pick out the scion OF no
bility. in a minute. as the curtain was
about 20 fall on the last act. While
the rest OF thu ensemble was putting
it's vocal energies into the finale, with
eyes front, Is ludship was calling the
attention OF the showgirl on his arm
(and maybe she didn't look proud >
TO some friends OF his In box. 10
whom he was happily smiling and
nodding. obllvious OF everything else.
Actors is actors, and lords Is lords.
stage makeup to the contrary not.
withstandjng.
Some remarkable athletic dancing
ia done by an attractive yonng worn-
an named Dorma Leigh, and q muscu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12

lar Russian youth bearing the Singh
lar appellation Oy-lta
One of the queerest things over
written by that queer Little man. =,
NJ. Barrie. Is The Iegend al Leon
ora IN which Maude ADAMS is 20 Be
seen at the Empire. 70 Is sort df
farcical travcsty on two thelfses-
English court prefecture and Tie fem.
mist movement No one could over
call II Barrie's best play. Rnt Miss
Adams personality and characters.
tics exactly suit the leading role. and
she gives delightful performance
Her support Is unusually good.
oh. It's nice to ges mp IN the morning
When the sun begins 10 shine
Il four or Eve or six o'clock
In the good old sHmmertime
But when the snow Is showing
And it's murky overhead
Oh, it's nice % get up In the morning
Butts nicer 60 lie abed'
Can you imagine whose latest song
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
BY NlxoLA oREELEY.sMlTH.
copyrighted, 1918, by the NEWSPAPER
Enterprise Assoc atom
. Radlum-thats what Sue is 70

"NAHhl Nuit = nat Sue IS
So Ida Tarbell has described Or.
katherine Bement Davis. who. by APP
pointment of the new mayor OF New
York. John Purroy Mitchell, will take
her place as commissioner OF chart
, ties and correction in the municipal
cabinet OF New York city
She is the first woman 10 hold SO
important an Office IN New York, or,
in fact, in any OF the eastern states,
and her appointment is regarded
properly as great victory tor fem
inism
What Is this first woman commits
sioner like
She is 50 years old. OF middle size
With softly silyered hair and wise,
sweet, blue eyes For IL years she
has been superintendent OF the state
reformatory for women at Bedford,
y. y. an institution less than 80
miles from this city, TO which incor-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12

Success that is? Can Won imagine
Harry Lauder tcrc for his annual
tour, and doErhttng ,be laudermaai.
acs who infes, The Casino thcator az
none bur the grotesque Harry can
delight them
For the first time in many. many
years two siatcrl are 20 be seen on
Broadway ae co-Atars. They are Ma.
joel and Edith Taiiaierro. who are to
bc seen "a the Criterion i'm Young
Wisdom q merrN and enjoyable com.
edy by Rachel Crbthcrs. It makes an
excellent vehicle tor the gips. and
they have the support OF a wellse-
lCcted cast. The piece looks good for
"a long run and no end OF touring.
fNot for many days has Broadway
Been SO amused by "a theatrical story
gs bv one that Is now going the
rounds.
alexander Carr plays PcrlNutter in
Potash and Perlmuttcr IIo was ~
for several days recently. and his
place was taken by Harry First. Both
Carr and First arc we'll known as
a-linoators OF the Hebrew on tire
stage
When Carr was conyalescent. he
wcDt TO gee First give a perform.
,ance. so thc/ story runs. Afterward
be said 20 First You are doing
very well, bur Why do you initiate me
in every gesture and expression?"
Initiate nothing replied First Il
don't initiate you. and YOU don't int.
tate me. We both initiate Dave War
field"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
How, When and Why to Call"
Billie Burke Tells What Good Calling Manners Are
nYETLTTE EURKE-


The length Of a formal call should
not exceed half an hour.
There is ah old Persian proyerD
which us translated thus Very few
know how much they must know I'm
order 20 know hoH httie tncy know
There Is a distraction about the per-
son who always r 1is good manner
that 10 ORC can attain Otherwise hc
always gives thc impression OF "bno"
ing
While W, all know chat the basis
good manners rs the exercise of tn
golden ruiz yet 10 rs his or her littlc
conventional mannerisms that indei
biz mark -he gentleman or sentleWo-
man
II possible every woman should de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
AS a Woman Thinks

within my brain. You are the deaf
sst OF lovers and the most perfect OF
playfelloWs but YOU never seem TO
think that / want that rational man.,
part Of you that might accept ME as
companion and friend.
(To BE COntinuedD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12

Trinidad Is becoming not only one
Of the chief shipping ports OF the
West indies, but its prominence as q
coaling station for steamships and
naval vessels is growing each year
The imports OF coal from the United
states aggregate about S250000 per
annum. in addition 10 large quantities
taken BY steamers which are not en-
tered az ,he customs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
This father really
soothes your face

WHEN you nse Resinol Shaving
w Stick there are no tense, smarting
after-effects, no annoying shaving
rashes to fear. That ia because its
creamy lather is full of the same
soothing, healing. antiseptic balsams
that make Resinol Ointment and Res
inol Soap, so effective in the treatment
of skin affections.
25c. OF most druggists. or mailed on receipt
OF price. For trial size stick fT,c. write
to Dept. AIS. Resinol. BALTIMORE. Nd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12

Job Filming Done EIzns. Times
Printing Co.. 2 John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12

Nine Emile DamDrine, a former
member OF Theatre de Gymnase and
Theatre des Varieties, in Paris, will
give program OF mOnOlOgues and
readings before Alliance Franchise
Monday evening. in the green room
Of the Hotel Pontcharrain This will
be Mime. Dambrine's third visit 10 De-
troit TO appear before the Alliance
Miss Elizabeth White. soprano. will
sing French songs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs William H. Allen. ST.,
have returned from Chicago, where
they spent the holidays, TO Solvay
lodge, Raymond ). Reed OF Wau-
kegon, H., who went TO New York
for family reunion, has returned 10
the lodge. Ardus Nj. Kennedy, OF Sault
Ste. Marie, Who spent the holidays in
the lodge, as the guest of FIJI. Had
rich. has returned To his studies in
Columbia university, New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12

The Delray Woman's club will In
augurate "a series OF social entertain
ments and dancing parties, Thursday
evening. Jan %, especially for the
pleasure OF the young people of Del
ray. The parties Will be in charge
of Mrs. W. L. White and Mrs. George
J. Mobley and will be held in the Sol
way Guild hall.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Countless people who Es1efsd with
some form Of blood trouble have mar
veled at their recovery after using 8. 8. 3.
This famous blood purifier, known wher-
ever eivilisstiea has set Its foot. has an
action In the blood that makes It truly
q wonder and q safeguard In this day Of
Is purely vegetable. yet IL acconplishes
all that has been claimed for mercury.
iodides. arsenic and 4 host Of other min
ersl and poisonous substances.
When we look at the bulk Of an adult
human body It is anazinE to realize that
in Its maze Of main arteries and network
Of capillaries there is In circulation
volume Of blood equal to only three quarts.
Now, this will help US to realize how
quickly we may reach and effectively
purify the blood supply with even small
quantity Of s. 5. 8.
In twenty seconds q drop Of blood ira
verses the entire system and the whole
vslune Of blood In the body has completed
Its Journey throughout the body In an
average Of three minutes. This shows the
trensndous activity Of 3. Q. s.. fer II 10
perfectly sxsimilabls product, becomes
part Of the blood plasna as quickly as
neurishing food, and begins Its antisotai
activity Just 40 soon a. Il entsrs the blood
A givea part ef the blood il In the ca
pillariss bot one and q half secesds but
In tha linttsd the the oxygen and nutri-
tIre natter are given to the tissues along
With the purifying activity Of 8. B. 3.
And No matter how severely the bleod has
become inpregnated with some fern Of In
purity you may be sure 8. s. 8. will drive
Il out. Nor 10 this fact Of more inpor-
tance than to know that In thus Kidding
the blood Of disease. the ingredients cor
prisinx 9. 8. 8. are themselves eliminated
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03


ariIy. Excitement over the ousting OF
Senior Rojas from the cabinet has abated
and Il In announced that Rojas may be
sent to Washington as a special envoy.
Ruiz. who resigned with Rojas. remains
as head Of the foreign relations depart
ment until his resignation has been ac-
cepted.
The reported conhscation by the gov
ernment of the Teziutlsn Copper Com
psny's properties In Puebla and the An
gangueo mines. leased by the Guggen-
helms, was suthorftatively denied today
The Tribuna this evening features Sec
retary Bryan's declarations regarding
Mexico. and quotes him as saying the
International conflict will be settled In
fifteen days II tells Of revolt of
Villas troops when they received the
news OF the landing OF American marines
at Vera Cruz. All Americans with the
Villa army were Imprisoned. according
to the article. and Calixto Contreras Is
quoted as declaring his intention OF kill
ing any American interfering In hexi-
can affairs In any way.
The Diario oficiai says the altruism OF
North America Is laughabie. likewise the
good will Of President Wilson. because
the States and the President care little
or nothing for the progress or downfall
Of Mexico. merely seeking to exploit the
country's immense wealth. The Standard
Oil Company Is declared 10 be responsible
for fomenting the run.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

tata. and the Truxton has left Mazat.
Ian"
Emery Reported safe.
The State Department issued this mem
orandum:
The absolute safety of A. e Emery,
whose welfare has been the subject OF
inquiry by the State Department. Is re-
ported by Consul Canada He Is In
Mexico City; the matter OF ransom which
was said 20 have been demanded by his
captors. has been settled and he has de-
.cided not to leave at present
Consul Stadden has advised the State
Department from San Diego Of his ar
rival at that port from hanzanillo on
board the German steamer Marie with
$50 refugees.
Consul simpich has reported from
Nosales that twenty Americans have re-
turned 20 FL Tiger and about be to
Eacozari. the movement OF refugees
from the south having practically ceased.
From Monterey. the State Department
subjects. who desire to 60 to the United
States until peace In Mexico Is restored.
Valentine Rivero. concerning whom
inquiries have been made by the state
Department In reported by the consul
at Matamoros to be in Monterey where
he 10 at liberty. though under obligation
to be seen by the authorities once each
day.
THE consular agent at Tuxpam has
advised the State Department that he
will arrive az Galveston today on board
the Waneta-"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
ARMENIA FEARS GRAVE
REVOLT AMONG KURDS
Uprising Expected to Follow Taking
of Monastery and Expulsion
of Monks.

Constantinople. May. 2.-Dlspatches
from Armenia today tell OF q serious up
rising among the Kurds- The leaders de-
clare they are moving against the gov
ernment. but prominent Armenians here
fear the net result will be re-enacting
Of the massacre of the past.
About 1000 armed Kurds are surround
ing Bitlis. Some have taken possession
OF the Armenian monastery OF Rhirid-
rakadar. after expelling the monks
Two Kurdish Derebeys stirred up the
Kurdish population In the name Of the
Cheriat, and for the last two days a
small number of gendarmes and soldiers
have been fighting against the Kurds.
The minister OF the interior. Talaat
Bey. has ordered strong military re-en-
forcements with machine guns to be dis
patched Immediately from Moosh Ere
indian, and Erzerouma to suppress the
movement. which appears to be general
Although the chiefs declared that they
are not acting against the Armenians.
there is reason to believe that II they
should succeed in entering Bitlis the
Kurds will turn against the Armenian
inhabitants.
The Kurd left to themselves. are in in
the Derebeys. who. as the frs. result Of
them, would Immediately lose their feud-
al privileges.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
DRoWNs IN CANAL.

Fred F. Beach, sixty-seven years old.
who lived on the Virginia shore, opposite
Fletcher's boathouse. was seen strolling
along the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
last evening by John Toomey and John
Leadbeater. of 3T21 and 5742 Conduit road,
respectively.
As Toomey and Leadbeater were pass
ing Fowler's Hill they heard a splash.
They looked around and saw a hat
floating in the canal. Beach had dis
appeared. Toomey and Leadbeater dove
overheard. but their search was futile.
William Reynolds, who keeps a boathouse
at 300 Water street, recovered Beach S
body.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
MELLEN TO LIFT LID OF
NEW HAVEN FINANCES
Waller c. Reed, Before |. c. c. Hear
ing. Identifies Letter of
Former President.

That Charles S. MeIlen. former presi-
dent of the New Haven system intends
later in the present investigation which
the Interstate Commerce Commission Is
conducting into the financial TRANSACTIONS
OF the road to give all the inner details
Of the transactions was indicated this
morning as the result of the testimony
Of Walter c. Reed.
Mr.. Reed was placed on the stand as a
witness 10 connect the Billiard Company
alleged to be a dummy company CT the
New Haven, with the organization OF the
METROPOLITAN Steamship Compare OF New
Jersey in 1909.
Mr. Reed stated that he had negotia-
tions with MelIen after the Metropolitan
Steamship Company of Maine, COM
petitor Of the New Haven boats, had
failed. looking to the organization Of a
new company in Maine. This transac-
zion failed because c. S. Morse, who
was then in the Tombs. was selected rs
president. Mr.. MeIlen told him. he said,
that ]. Pierpont Morgan objected tn
Morse being president and to Mellen be-
ing known as a director.
When the Metropolitan Steamship Com
pany of New Jersey was formed. he said
IL paid for the assets OF the de1unct
steamship company then in the hands oi
receiver with money furnished oy the
New Haven through Samuel Hemingway.
president of the Billiard Company. and
Edward D. Robbins afterwards general
counsel of the New Haven.
Mr.. Reed was examined by Solicitor
Joseph w. Folk. He Identified letter
sent TO him by Mr.. Mellen as follows:
Yours of even date at hand. Am
pleased to note you like my article. II
was very mild-not at all sensational, and
left very much in reserve to be saio
later.
Il am getting rather tired Of being
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Just as soea a. they have done their duty
In the cells Of the Tissues.
Nature put some marvellous healing sie-
nsnts int the products from which is ex-
tracted 8. 8. 8. These are readily assim-
Hated, they get right into the blood and
actually battle all these tissues with .
most wonderful healing influence.
II is q vell-knswn fact that the bsdy
strives to throw out through the skin In
the form Of perspiration an excess Of salts
and acids that accumulate In the blood.
when you take hot bath you know how
the sweat stings II IL drops into the eyes
This same effect goes on at various off.
fsrent spots sa the skin and II not given
assistance results in sores, rash, salt
rheum. terrible itching and 4 general
plague Of the skin. Now. the action Of
8. 3. 8. IL Just as II you were coatinu-
ally psrspiring only there IL no visible eyi-
dence Of the fact. The remedy enters the
blood through the intestines and In q few
seconds II hard at wsrk. It follows the
law OF circulation By which, haviaG
served its purpose. It seeks an sutlst and
at once is caught in the myriad Of snail
blood vessels that reach the skin pores
all over the body.
wonderful work 10 now gelng On In
stead Of these poisons coaecting IN tie
form Of crusts and Irritating. itching &C.
.sna, they dry up and new blood els-
nents, made possible By 8. 8. 8. form
new skin and eruptioas ars completely
banished. It is rensrtabls hew quietly
this results Get . bottle Of 8. B. 5. OF
any drussist.
Dsa't accept . substitute Beware Of
these Just as good" inpeskten-. And
II ysuY blood Is In such condition that
you vsuld like the perseaal opinion o. an
authority. write to the hsdieal Dept Ihe
swift spseinc Co. ga swift BlAg, At
lanta. Ca
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
MEAT GETTING SCARCE;
BRITISHERS WORRYING
Uncle Sans New Tariff One of the
Reasons for Increasing
Prices.

London. May 2-Engiand is anxiously
looking over her sources OF meat supply
and wondering II flesh foods are soon to
be denied her Meat Is mounting in price.
Meat dealers are almost united in pre-
dieting that their commodity will soon
cost Brftishers even more
The causes for it are worldwide in
their operation The worlds population Is
increasing. and the number of meat eat
ers In increasing in . greater ratio than
the population. On the other hand. the
areas which furnish supplies are becom-
ing more restricted every year. Most OF
them have been already occupied
One reason for the increased prices Is
to be found in the new United States
tariff. Two years ago no meat was sent
from Argentina to the States, but since
January l of this year Uncle Sam has
bought lOs. 900 quarters Of beef from the
estancias Of the River Plata
1aere Is every reason TO believe that
North America will become an active
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
FLOOD SHEDS LIGHT ON
O'SHAUGHNESSY DISPUTE
If Diplomat Demands Official lnvesti-
CATION House Chairman Does
Not Know 1t.

New York, May "A Washington dis
patch to the American says:
IF Charge Nelson O'Shaughnessy is to
demand an official investigation OF his
work in the handling Of Mexican situa-
ton, the fact is not known to Represent
ative Flood. OF the House Foreign Rela-
tions COMMITTEE.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy fs provoked, 1t Is
reported. over statements made by Chair
man Flood. to the effect that he was a
little TO close to the Huerta administra-
ton The diplomat believed Mr.. Flood
was speaking for President Wilson.
II did not say that President Wilson
has criticised or attacked Mr.. O'Shaugh-
messy and I did not attack. In the
course OF a conversation l said that Mr..
O'Shaughnessy might be open to criti-
cism. 1t was not a positive assertion" ="
said Chairman Flood today.
Il do not know that Mr. O'Shaughnessy
feels agsrieyed over my remark. have
not heard OF any investigation of his
diplomatic course. have no further
statement to make in regard TO the mat
ter"
Charge O'Shaughnessy has been told
by Secretary Bryan TO come home from
Vera Cruz. He will not return to Mexico.