davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
CRAM AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Aug. 22-ciose: Earis
news from abroad on Saturday was
very satisfactory 10 the bulls. showins
strong market In Liverpooi anu
heavy needs on the continent Ene
Is e.e,,ri iosk me foo o that viii se
. needed before the war - ended. an hs
+ 1nool every country I'm Europe VIII "
buyer OF all kinds OF grain. :, "a
Nothing matters much JUST nov ,Sst
c<ptlnE the foreign outlook ana ,na
IA decidedly In favor of sirens s, ~
4 Broomhall says Germany ana Auana
HurEAry VIII need ,rood ampiI $4,000
ann ~, ~ wheat corn. barley and Oats.
And While the war lasts there w VIII
Alificulty In procuring th war viii re-
f = IT.. 80 s,,,nort 4ts 600, 900 blu. inc
-AustEia.HnngAIy l - ~
resent Is per cent OF tneia hers need
nrai consumpr,hon a anu Supplies raust come
3 from the United States, canada
rentina. Australia. India ana ,naIina in
Liverpool reported =, light arrivals
* ana n general broadening 81 IN All
helped along by hrmer marke's
exporting countries .,,. nurehas-
>r< ~ wheat in American mhii,s are
reveral days and the total iai iittle
believed to reach a heavy .o, sitnation.
change Is noted s ~ day and closed
n An advance Of 2Kc over FRIDAY :
nnish. oats advanced
&C and rye ahc eiossf'
- Wheat quotations; Cash No = s adL
3104: September openeu aavanced to
ssn nes declined TO $104A and cioseu
q, a a. December opened AT ;1;v ns 4
Sdvanced to si.osh, declined aoened al
Sn1 Sio 49, ,,ced TO U16h, declined 70
La is ana ndvc closed at si,i6h No; White Gnte
{ioST. Coarse grain quota,ionsi ears
cash No. ., soc no ssc Oats: stan
~ &c no ars az 4Sc; old standard,
cars at 4sc: No. white. car Cash
l5Hc: No. 4 white. $40 nrompt
sra August shipment, Sass; oc 5S "a
a. 81. sample red, 20 bags at w.
"a sio2b. prime aisike, we sTbo
dislike, 10 bags i,s =, spot. sa.75. Alfalfa:
Rec Recei ny' OF -four on SATURDAY w sgo
1910 bills. against oa a,o ~ stocks are
s sss2soc Su, against 10000 blu year
s Coarse grain receipts we're ,svs ea ss,p 3.
4 Sorn, 81 600 blu OF corn and 1,eoe
men, mats stocks are $500 pu ..
corn. sos,7oo bu Of oats ana l1'o'o
q ,S Fye red wheat was selling IN THIS
arn.t = wear ago at s1hc; No; corn
%t~rec and standard oatsat $40,
Z liverpool wheat closed I'D anu co'h
Receipts OF wheat SATURDAY: Winn mn.
sre~ fsf cars. against % a year SO.
Duluth. 80 cars. against 20 Mrh,cago.
49, cars AGAINST 210; southwest 4oi'-
So0 hn.. against 261, 900 bu. .os
primary wheat receipts were vera ago ago.
/. ~ fcxports OF wheat and -four satur-
[day. l.522.000 blu.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24

BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Aug. ~. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug ~ openanSb
4yp IL: May up lh Corn: september
5 ~feady December up V; May up -.
k<5ata.. September up s.; December up
X ~: May up " Provisions: FIRM shu
close--wheat: September. up 2hc;
11occmber, up lc; May. up lac Corn:
.Eeptember. up nc; December. s.eaay.
Nay up &C. Oats September, up
nc: December. up &c. Provisions:
zflrm and higher.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, near kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
John R.-st. Phone Main 1923.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 22.--Hogs: Re
ceipts. sl,s00. steady; workers. $3.50
1856: heavies. s9.25: roughs. ssI5
stays. $3.50. Cattle: Receipts, cars
steady. sheep and lambs: Receipts
5 cars, steady; lambs. $40 top. Calves
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24


election houes
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
COUNTY

Judge OF Probate.
Sheriff. County Clerk.
County Treasurer. Regis
ter of Deeds, Prosecuting
Attorney, Circuit Court
Commissioners, Coroners.
Surveyor, County Road
Commissioners and Drain
Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
JoBBINs PRICES.

TaiIow--No, /. sac; No. .. ave,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
WARD

Two Aldermen, one Con-
stable and two Members OF
the Board Of Estimate ties In
each Of the eighteen
wards OF said city.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE!

Representatives In the
State Legislature In the
First Representative dis
trict.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
ELEVENTH WARD.

First District-Larned street, be
tween Jos. Campau and Chene stree,
Second District--Corner Jos. Campa'
and Clinton avenues.
Third District-Corner Jos. Campa'
avenue and Waterloo street
Fourth District--Corner Jos. Cam
pau avenue and Arndt street.
Firth District--Southwest corne
Grandy avenue and 81. Joseph street
sixth observation-disclosures Warren an
Jos Campau avenues.
Seventh District--Grandy avenue
between Harper and fiquette avenues
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24

May ensn Distriet-Intersection Stanley.
and Eastern Place nooseveit
nwenth District-southwest corner
oaie'ard and Lothrop avenue.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24

Mayor City Clerk, city
Treasurer. two Justices
OF the Peace. and Ave
Members Of Board OF
Estimates (at-large).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-20

At the Auditorium today the FrOh-
man famous players are presenting
The Pride Of Jennico." a piece made
famous by James K. Hackett. In the
picture production the popular actor
House Peters appears in the princt-
pal role The play is given in four
reels. Her Fallen Hero" and Look
ing for a Hero two clever kalem
comedies are also on for today.
Tomorrow THE Drudge" Is the fea-
ture. 1t is a two reel Vitagraph dra-
ma telling the story of Anna Louise a
school mistress. who promises Dick
Mason that she will wait for him when
he goes TO the city TO make his for
tune. He isn't very successful and
writes discouraging letters 10 the
girl. Thurley Briggs falls in love
with her and she finally marries him.
She soon discovers that he is a brute
and life with him becomes almost IN
bearable. From a charming girl she
becomes n dull. listless drudge. her
one passion Is her little child whom
she loves dearly.
When Mason returns and finds ner.
she finds herself a woman after all
and longing for happiness. He pleads
with her &c go with him for he loves
her and she still loves him but the
tug Of duty is felt IN the hand Of a
little child and her motherly instinct
conquers her longing for dreamed OF
happiness. The other pictures for to-
morrow are THE Price" "A new Lubin.
Reggie he Squaw Man" and King
Baby's Birthday"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-20
Suffered Twenty-Five Years.
Finally Found Relief

Having suffered for twenty-one
years with a pain in my side, / finally
have found relief in DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root Injections of morphine
were my only relief for short periods
OF time. j became so sick that L had
TO undergo a surgical operation in
New Orleans. which benefited me for
two years. When the same pain came
back one day ] was so sick that / gave
up hopes OF living. A friend advised
me 10 try your Swamp-ROot and ] at
once commenced using il. The first
bottle did me so much good that L
purchased two more bottles. / am
now on my second bottle and am feel
ing like "A new woman. L passed a
gravel stone as large as a big red bean
and several small ones. | have not
had the least feeling of pain since
taking your Swamp Root and feel ii
my duty TO recommend this great
medicine TO al suffering humanity.
Gratefully yours.
MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE.
AvOyelles Par. Marksville, La.
Personally appeared before me- this
18th day of July. 1911. Mrs. Joseph
Constance, who SUI described the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
VIM. MORROW. Notary Public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-20
AT THE ORPHEUNL.

The six musical Cuttys are the
headline feature Of the current vaude-
Vile bill at the Orpheum. They Offer
a pleasing medley of high class and
popular selections, all rendered in a
spirited and capable manner. Billy
Davis. a blackface comedian of abil-
ity, earns a number Of encOres with
his dry humOr, easy delivery and
snappy line OF mOnolOgue material
His comedy songs are new enough to
be funny and he scores one of the
hits of the bill. Julie Ring offers a
classy little sketch, with the assistance
OF James Norval and r. V. Houser
IL is entitled THE Man She Met"
which describes a rather fantastic
idea of a Irritation TO secure stolen
property. Some of the lines are
bright and the situations mildly
amusing. Daun and Vernon, society
dancers of grace and skill, gave the
show a nice opening with a novel and
artistic dancing act. Otto Brothers
appeared as German comedians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-20
SOCIALISTS REFUSE TO
LET |. w. w. MEN SPEAK
Police Are Called i'm to Settle Riot
That Breaks Out at
Meeting.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Riot end
ed a socialist meeting for the, unem-
plOyed in Cooper Union hall Thursday
night when L.. w. w. agitators who
attempted TO speak were thrown out
by the socialists. causing a fight in
which fists were freely used. James
oCarroll. an l. w. w. officer, and
Jack Morris, both Of whom are out on
suspended sentence following the re-
cent st. AlphOnius church riot. were
arrested. In the height of the melee
the lights were turned out and police
reserves cleared the hall.
O'Carrolfs ear was torn and Morris
was badly pummeled. Many women
were in the crowd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-20
LINCOLN RESIDENTS
HOLD BRYAN BANQUET
Honor Guest Absent But Talks Are
Made by Number of PrOmi-
nent Men.

LINCOLN. Neb., March 2O.-With
the honor guest absent from the
feast, several hundred men and wo-
men banqueters Thursday night COM
memorated the fifty-fourth birthday
of Secy. of State William ]. Bryan.
In Difference to the example set
by Mr.. Bryan grape juice was the on
~ beverage served. one thousand
bottles of the pure liquid were con-
sumed.
Governor Joseph w. Folk of Mis-
souri,. United States Senator Joe T..
Robinson Of Arkansas, Governor Cox
of Ohio, and Governor MoOrhead of
Nebraska, were the speakers. a long
letter from Mr.. Bryan was read.
Because of the close affiliatiOn be-
tween Senator Robinson and the adj
ministration, his address was the
leading one of. the evening and while
disclaiming to speak for the admins
tratiOn, it was generally understood
that he voiced the sentimentssof both
President Wilson and Secretary Bry-
an. He warmly defended the watch
full waiting" policy in Mexico and de-
clared that Mr.. Bryan was the author
of the policy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-20
BURNS SAYS HE WILL
TALK WITH C0NLEY
Laughs at Proposition That He VIII
be Refused Chance To see
Prisoner.

ATLANTA. Ca, March 2O.--Wiliam
j. Burns Thursday Scofted. at the idea
that Jim Conley's lawyer or any one
else can prevent him from seeing the
Negro when he decides the time has
come TO interview the confessed
accessory of Leo NJ Frank in the slay-
ing of Mary Phagan.
"Conley has been tried. convicted
and sentenced. said Burns. The
idea that any one can keep me from
seeing him is absurd
Il am gong To- see Conley. The
time has not arrived vet when the
best results would be obtained i'm any
talk with him. but when 10 does
neither Mr. Smith nor anyone else
viii stop me. All this talk is mere
fOOlishness"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-20
ARMY AVIATOR KILLED
British officer i Victim of FAN of
Several Hundred Feet.

SALISBURG England. March 2O.-
Another name was added TO the long
list Of British army aviation tragedies
Thursday when Lieut.. H. +. Treby Of
the Imperial flying corps was killed
while making "a fight over Salisbury
plain. His biplane collapsed several
hundred feet in the air and the air
man was crushed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-20
TODAY-THE TOUCH OF A CHILD


of
climax unique
in the
the
en-
Paul vivian soiourning his
when the latter A
principal 1ata duel anu
dotorl
the man brother
FauTs sister / O
about
mani
The doctor
wife 10
his house be
/ is his listers chill
he Of
he mean a
tlat he ii i a
ht, hi his brohe and
o
4 lis he who
gross 10
tells him
insists immediate
M is bent on a o a
uatu and :
and the hrstth
the girc
neither wills speak,
qhiud IN sofas she
reconciliation
brother n law ends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-20

Pegge ... L
RI
.... -... w G
OF is
sparkle hundred phases OF tender emotion
a
do As lac an in such he g ad
CO
DAYS follow Iegge birth
5
the
aught Is n
college
followed by
calls him 10 the
hin
the gir :
W A In :
in
h nakng 70 The
and
OF ud WIwa see
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-20
Letter to
DIR. kilmer * Co.
BinghamtOn. NY.

Prove What swamp Root viii Do For You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.
BinghalLtOn, y. y, for q sample size
bottle. 1t Will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the South Bend Daily
News-Times. Regular fifty-cent and
one dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-20

Daughter Of the president, who Is to
become the bride of Secy. of the
Treasury McAdoo. some time in June.
orite one of Miss Wilson. 1t is eX-
pected that the next white house bride
and Mrs. Wilson viii soon journey TO
New York to make arrangements for
the wedding rousseau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-20
OUR MUTUAL GIRL No. 2.

advertised and the opens mOdnma
and o.
is The
necessary the hero that
Ll gama Z Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
MRS EDITH w. PIERCE
Mrs Edith W. Pierce Extends Her Activities Looking After
Welfare of Those Needing Help.

The personality Of Mrs Edith ". Pierce
is an interesting aud most attractive one.
She is tho only woman every appointed
officially as Special Inspector in tho Bu-
r"uu of Highways and street Cleaning.
Her appointment took place in the fol-
lowing way. one day, about three years
ago. on arriving at Broad Street sta
ton from New York. she noticed how
very dirty the streets We're, and wondered
IT it might not be possible to do some
thing to improve them. She discussed
the matter with several persons, and
finally talked it over with the Chief of
the Bureau of Highways. stating that she
would like 10 be appointed a. a Special
Inspector Of Street Cleaning This sug
Scstiou tho chief rather welcomed. y
short time later II notice was issued to
the effect that a civil Service eNamina-
dion would he held on a certain date for
a. woman Inspector of street Cleaning
and that tn" woman With the highest
uyoraE" would be -vcr the position.
The .>tuuaGou was u most difficult
ono "sch applicant hgviu- an equal on
uortUuitl. out of f5 contestants Mrs.
Fierce rumo out on tup with flying colors,
and at once received the appointment
which needless to say, she has i'm every
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
UNFoRGETTABLE

never learned the wonder of that lane
Drenched with the summer rain,
Where through my boyish feet were
wont to pass,
Until left for the passionate town,
Marble and iron and brass,
Filled with all laughter; yea, and
filled, alas,
With lifes immortal pain.
Then beheld its magic. Then knew
How every rosebush grew,
How every leaf rocked in the wind
blown noon,
Far, far away | saw it beneath the
moon
on matchIess nights Of June,
When the untarnished silver of the
sky
Poured through the boughs,
And two young lovers whispered
deathless VOWS,
And then I heard
Each song -enraptured bird
Pipe his mad music as we wandered
by.
breathed the fragrance of the haw-
thorn flowers,
/ drank the joy that the black cup of
night
Poured for my youths delight
While round about me from great
steeples and towers
The punCtual city clocks sounded the
rushing hours.
I shall go back some day
To the enChantment of that wildwood
way,
! shall know once again the scent of
musk
In the cool summer dusk,
And lay my head upon Nights pillow;
lay
My fevered body where the blossoms
sway
Against the velvet curtains of the dark,
| shall see glowworms light their little
spark
In the hushed evening; hear the
CriCkets Groom,
And marvel at the moon.
Charles Hanson Towne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19

BEFORE THE
SANDMAN COMES
IAN YOU imagine sunset without

l"AN you imagine sunset without
pink and rose, without violet
and blue? With no softly
tinted clouds chasing over the sky
and no gorgeous crimson ball drop
ping lower and lower towards the
horizon?
Yet in some lands the sun just
slips out of sight without color or
glow. Listen to the story of how the
beautiful sunsets came TO be.
Long years ago the sun shone with
| all his fiery fury through the long day
all the time from sunrise till he
| dropped out of sight i'll the west. He
thought that was the right way to do,
! you see.
One day two little cloud fairies met
each other i'll the sky. Isn't the sun
perfectly awful person" said one.
"Oh, no, he isn't awful at ALL said
the other pleasantly, "he is merely
stupid"
Stupid exclaimed the first fairy
in amazement; "how do you make that
out?"
The second fairy chuckled softly.
"rhat's easyl He is SO very stupid lie
thinks he has to shine his very hottest
and hardest all the day
"Ncs, but that proves how powerful
hc is" said the first fairy.
'"Not at all" replied the other; lit
merely proves he only knows how to
do ono thing. Now I could make the
sun really famous if had the chance
want"
the sun in his gruff. fiery voice
who's talking about me-"
II am" replied the fairy bravely. "
was wishing | could make you Ia
MAKE nc famous" cried the sun in
disgust. Don't YOU know ! am famous
alrcady?"
"Famous as a hot-head, fiery person
maybe" replied the fairy, but ! could
make YOU famous for your beauty and
softness, your color and glow"
"Who cares about such trihes as
those?" said the sun leated;. Il daz-
zle the world with my fire and light
that is enough" >.
But lie couldn't forget what the fairy
had said. He thought OF it all the
hours. Beauty she said. | wonder
what beauty would be likeS Would
it be as great as strength"
"You could have both" whispered
the fairy, who happened by Just then:
Nov you have only strength, put y !
can tell you how to have beauty, too.
The hot old sun thought a while;
then he said, VERY well, | have tried
strength and it is good-give me
So the fairy called her mates and they
drdped the sun icith Shtntmery
clouds.
So the fairy called her mates and
they draped the sun with shimmery |
clouds. They tinted the sky as a rain
bow. They softened the hot rays to
And the old sun was pleased and |
happy and thanked the farics for their
toll.
So ever since that day the sun
shows his strength at noontide and his |
beauty in the evening. And under his |
strength the trees and flowers grow;
but under his beauty people loye y stiI1 and
are happy-and the old sun Is sun
wondering which is the better;
CLARA INGRAM JUDSON.
Copyright, lai4--clara Ingram Judson'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
TAILORED SUIT
A WELCOME BOON
GRANTED BY FASHION
Refreshingly Simple for Out.
door Wear and Designed
on Thoroughly Practical
Lines.

| While fashion may force us tn r,,-.
rune over our town clothes, we ca, ana
refreshingly simple in the courtr, "
the walking suit and the sports
are .aior-inade and are designed fire,
of all, on the most practical Iinos
The suit in the illustration has so,,...,
features that are we'll worth co,s,a.N,"
for their distinctive cut and stvlo N,
length of the coat, for instance 80
is long enough for grace and We, .,N
enough to walk in easily. Both t,,..,
and homespun have the a,lvantnre, y
warmth without much weight ,ra
doubt, they were woven with this int0n,
Another point that attracts notioo =
the high lap, although the lapels ore L.
and low and only two buttons nro ,,,o.
fasten the coat The belt. which s NJ a..
waistline proper. is stitched to tho co,,
and is fastened by one of these fun h,,
tons. Tho buttons arc used to rastcr N,
sleeves, which arc severely plain, without
even the curf. or simulated cuff, which
has had long-continued vogue.
The skirt is cut with a flare for prcator
freedom in walking than the closely roroa
skirt can give, and in addition. there ara
plaits that are stitched only to the kno.
ana add several inches to its width Tb.
stitched fold at the bottom of the sl,ir, /,
revival of the style that was once usod
on golf skirts, and, long, long ago on
bicycle skirts. y"
1t gives a certain finish to a skirt and
at the same time prevents any nossi
bility of its splitting or tearing at tbe
seams.
The hat shown in the illustration is So
VereiY simple, but the rolling brim keeps
1t from being hard, while the feather ia
placed at just the angle that gives Il
dash.
And here, as In SO many affairs. IL
seems to be not so much what one does
as how one does it. The difference in tho
position of the feather is what dstin-
guishes the amateur milliner from the
professional, while the artist is born. not
made.
Although the suit shown is primarily
intended for country or mountain resort
unless the signs fail. it will not be long
before Just such suits will be worn again
as street suits in town.
Tor the woman of leisure the plain coat
and skirt are not a matter of much i'm
portanGc, but for the business woman the
tailor-made suit is a boom indeed In
fact, it is tire only sensible thing that
can bo worn in an office without getting
bedraggled or untidy and In which one
can go or come in street cars without ap.
pearing overdrcsscd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19

direction filled most capably aud eff
Ciently.
Her work is preventive in character.
She goes to the different schools and
gives little helpful talks to the children
She visits social centres, and instructs
the poorer classes on such subjects as
the disposal of their garbage and other
huuehold waste.
The executive ability and indefatiSable
working powers OF Mrs. Pierce are too
well known to detail. She has convinc-
ing way of putting an argument peculiar
ly her own. and happy tactfulness
which makes her ideas appeal to all
classes, for she is careful of the feel
ings OF all.
Mrs. Pierce was appointed by Director
Porter to be Vice Chairman Of the Phila-
delphia Municipal Committee of the Car
nival of Safety TO he held in Convention
Hall, september &c, 2S, 90. She has worked
day and night all summer, with not an
hours vacation, in her efforts to make
the affair success. Tho carnival is to
hc held under the auspices of the city
Government. Her enthusiasm has over
como obstacles that would hav" discour-
aEtd many a man. As one instance of
her ability a. accomplish things. she
has succeeded in getting an appropriation
through Councils of $500. needed 10 take
care Of tho expenses of tho exhibit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
DUCHESS AND HER RED CROSS
WORKERS SAIL FOR ENGLAND
Leave the Netherlands After Work
ing Under Fire at Namur.

THE HAGUE, Sept. 19.-Millicent,
Duchess of Sutherland and her Red
Cross workers left for England by way
of Flushing yesterday. The party had
an adventurous experience during the
bombardment of Namur, working in a
hospital established in n convent and
nursing $50 Belgian. As French and
German wounded. After the Germans
captured Namur, the Belgian and French
patients were removed as prisoners of
war, although their condition was such
that they should not have been moved,
according to members OF the party. The
Germans took over the care OF their
own wounded.
Several shells exploded in the convent
yard and the house in which the nurses
were quartered was burned down.
The party went from Namur to Brus
sells, where they We're placed under the
control of the German military authorI-
ties. Thanks to the Intervention OF
Brand Whtlock, the American Minister
they were permitted to leave for the
Netherlands.