davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
AGAINST JIM CROW LAW
Supreme Court Holds It Is Unconstitu'
 tional but Does Not Issue Decree
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1


 WASHINGTON, Dec. IA majority of the supreme court yesterday joined in the opinion that the Oklahoma Jim Crow" law proviso permitting railroads to furnish sleeping, dining and chair car accommodations only to the white race, was unconstitutional, but they did not so decree because of imperfection in the petition filed.
 The case concerned five negroes claiming the entire law unconstitution- al who sought an injunction to restrain five railroads in Oklahoma from en- forcing it. The Oklahoma federal courts dismissed the petition and held the law constitutional. The supreme court affirmed the dismissal because the negroes had not shown that they applied to the railroads for accommo- dations or that the railroads had noti- fled them that they would be refused,
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
GirIsl Get a g cent bottle and try
 "Danderine Hair Cleanse"

After washing your hair with soap always apply a little Danderine t7 the scalp to invigorate the hair and prevent dryness. Better still, use soap as sparingly as possible, and
 instead have 'Danderine Hair Cleanse" Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair. taking one strand at a time. This will remove dust, dirt and excessive oil In a few mo- ments you will be amazed, your hair will not only be clean, but it will be wavy, fluffy and abundant, and pos
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
AGAINST INVESTIGATION
President Sees no Good in Probe on
 Country's Military Strength
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1-While the president does not seek to mould con- gressional opinion on Representative Gardner's resolution for investigation of the military strength of the United States he will oppose it if asked for an opinion. He believes the investigation will reveal nothing new and will be un- timely. The president is hopeful that the United States will play an import
 ant role in efforts for peace and be- lieves the suggestion of peace will come with bad grace from a nation in the throes of a discussion of a possible war.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
ATTACK NON UNION MEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

{ FORT SMITH, Dec. IA report from the federal guards at Prairie Creek of the attack upon three men who were on their way to join the force of non-unon men who are working there in the Bache-Denman mines under Franklin Bache. federal receiver of the property, was receiv- ed by J. H. Parker, United States marshal. Parker said he would take no action on the report unless com plaints were filed
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

Think of it. chance, before Christ mas, to buy mems fine clothing. Hirsh-
 Wickwire and F'it-form makes, at 9 per cent off. Hyders Store De Luxe, Phoenix This discount on all $20 to $50 ts-Advertisement d
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

Think of it. A chance, before Christ mas. to buy mems fine clothing, Hirsh- Wickwire and F'it-form makes. at 25 per cent off. Hyder's Store De Luxe. Phoenix. This discount on all s20 to s30 uits.-Advertisement. d
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

Better go into Hyders today and se- lect suit. 9 per cent off on every thing between $20 and $30. Hyder's Store De Luxe, Phoenix, Arizona.-Ad- vertisement. d
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

Beautiful Potted Ferns now selling at cost. Quality Flower store, Columbia Theater. ter.-AdVertisement g
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

Fancy Japanese Tea Sets, 33 1-3 per cent off Nippon Bargain Store Advertisement. If
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
The Confessions of a Wife
A Visit From Kitty Malram

degree than J am capable OF to some
one else
II am more interested In the work.
ers than the shirkers. I had I'm nv
school a very bright girl. the daughter
OF street car conductor who was
getting twenty dollars a yeek-fairly
good wages-but my pupil was one
OF ten children Stretch twenty dol.
lars over the food and housing Of
twelve people for a week and you will
find Il is no easy Job. let alone buying
clothes for them.
The children were ali healthy and
selfrespecting but as they grew up
they longed for the things that their
friends about them had. These they
could not have. Their fathers wage
only provided a roof TO cover them
and very little plain food What are
you going TO do for that man? Many
people would say in this case Il was
not small wage. but a large family
that was the trouble.
Kitty. I'd like to devise a way in
which a mother could be given some
thing for each child she bears. TO he
hers until the child was old enough TO
take care OF itself
Helping the self-respecting is a
much greater problem than helping
that floating loisam and Ietsam OF
humanity that is always demanding
help because it cannot get work.
1T reminds me OF an incident my
mother used 10 tell OF burly man
who came TO her back door in Janu-
airy whining because he could not get
work at his trade, My mother, after
giving him a warm breakfast and %
coats. bethought herself TO ask:
What is your trade?'
Picking strawberries. ma am said
the man with a grin as he made of :"
ITO be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

1T IS awful 20 think that some peo-
pie live in such luxury a. this while
some OF my poor people are dying for
want OF ice" said Kitty Malram, as she
wandered over the beautiful Symone
home, where she was staying with me
few days for rest from her hard set
tlement work
Don't feel that way about Ehene
Symone.' said Look how kind she
has been to rae and my friends. /
wanted 10 tell her about Eliene's
adopting the twins also, but ! could
not DO SO without telling her the
whole story and that OF course, /
could not do
"Eheue invited Dick and me here
and told us 20 use. as long as We
wanted, this house as our own, invite
whom We pleased, and she insists
upon paying all the bills
But mt poor people need ice so
badly again sighed Kitty
do YOU realize that Eiene is max
ing II nearer possible for your poor
people 10 have ice by inviting you
here through me FOR a rest than II she
had given you tons and tons OF ice
for this summer? You. my dear Kitty.
with your dynamic personality rested
and enthused by this visit will insure
tons and tons OF ice for your poor PEG.
pie for seasons 20 come
Sometimes. Kitty dear ! think that
the very poor-the down and cutters
are not always the ones that need
help most
"It IS the clerk and Office man on
small salary that should be given a
little boost now and then These peo-
pie have cultivated and refined their
tastes and knowledge OF life by edu-
cation until mere existence without
any OF the joys they appreciate is a
hardship Think, my dear. what this
means 20 Dick and me just at this
time when my accident has cost so
much money II has virtually kept us
out OF debt contend that is greater
charity that helping people who are
not as welcome additions 10 society
Gin its best sense) as we are That
Is why | ana not ashamed 20 take 1t
and why I shall pass it on IN some
way as soon as possible in the lesser
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
Why Is 1t?

Say, ma-a, why does the train go
this way and the smoke from the en-
CINE go tn other way" asks Willie
when he goes on his first railway
journey, and because ina" has other
things to think about she usually an.
swers, Little boys mustn't ask ques-
tions. Just look out Of the window
and keep still
When Willie grows older and more
observant he'll probably learn that
the train and the smoke are not go
ing in opposite directions, but that
the train is going so fast the smoke
cannot keep UP with t. The reason
is this The air which tries TO stop
everything that moves tries 10 stop
the train. Any engineer can tell you
what air pressure does 10 his engine.
but the engine is so big and powerful
the air can only check II a little bit
1t cannot stop it, It's different with
the cloud OF smoke That is so light
the air keeps IL back
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

throat Against his wite's feeble pro
test, Lieut. Cameron Immediately re
ported the loss 10 the police, and,
next day, made claim against the
underwriters.
I.loyd's detectives instantly got to
work Their investigation soon prov
ed that the $4,000 pearls were sent
from the jewellers on approval and
were promptly returned by Mrs Cam
eron. who proceeded 70 wear a string
Of false pearls AS she had never
owned the necklace there had been
no robbery.
Husband and wife were arrested for
attempt TO defraud Lloyd's underwrit-
ers. Mrs. Cameron's defense at. her
trial (September, 19lD proved a h.
work OF false statements, while.
against all legal and friendly advice.
Lieut.. Cameron instructed his solicit
tors that nothing was 20 be- said in
his defense which would throw any
doubt on his wife's testimony! lie
acted knowing fun well what the con
sequences must be- but eager 20 save
his erring wife's name
Then followed dishonor, shame and
ruin He was dismissed from the
army, and husband and wife we're sen
fenced TO three years at hard labor
Months later they received the kings
pardon.
Today, $500 men have signed ia
nous or historic names TO the petition
for rehearing the pearl necklace
fraud There are 81 peers, nine
judges. 13 admirals, 1913 generals, two
field marshals I'm the list
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
Nothing Personal.

A worker in one OF the mission set.
Elements was speaking to some water
front boys with reference to Roman
history. He touched upon the doings
OF Nero, giving a vivid picture OF the
cruelty OF the emperor II seemed
to the speaker that be had fixed the
idea OF injustice and wickedness in
the minds of his hearers. Then he be.
gan TO ask few questions.
Boys, what do you think Of Nero?
Silence, broken only by an uneasy
shifting OF the lads in their seats.
We'll. Clancy" said the lecturer
making An individual appeal. what
do you think OF Nero? Would you say
he was a good man. Would you like
to know him."
Clancy hesitated Finally, after
again being urged 10 reply, be did so
I'm these words:
well, he never done nothin' 20
me"-Harper's Magazine
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
What The Injured
Husband Says

My most passionate desire is 10
yindicate my honor as soldier
Three years ago | brought my
poor wife home from India follow
ing a serious illness. For months
Size had been taking morphia 20
dee m pain, The drug got hold OF
her TO its influence ! ascribe all
our troubles,
II never entered my head TO
doubt any statement she made 10
me Poor girl. poor girl! As soon
as / found that ! could not verify
her statements Il was impossible
for me TO give evidence against
her Naturally / kept silent for
her sake What man would do
otherwise?
Now that the truth r. known
through her own willing acknowl-
edgemcnt ! have great hopes that
the house OF commons VIII give
me vindication ~ Cecil Aylmer
Cameron, exlieutenant, Ninety
sixth Field artillery.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

LONDON. July %. The age of
chivalry is not dead Not in England.
at least
Forty,six hundred English gentle
men. leaders in the land, peers,
judges, admirals, have just petitioned
for a rehearing OF the amazing case
known throughout the British Isles
as the 100000 pearl necklace fraud.
The pearl necklace fraud has stir
red England more deeply than any
criminal case in our time Now IL is
going right up TO the house Of com
mons. for rehearing
And the people OF Great Britain.
through this. their highest tribunal,
make Cecil Aylmer Cameron a lieu
tenant once more in the army from
which he was rejected and restore TO
him his honor as an officer, on the
ground that his criminal act was really
that of gallant and courageous Eng
lish gentleman.
Three years ago Lieut. Cameron.
OF the Royal artillery, and his wife
were sentenced at Edinburgh, for at.
tempting 10 defraud Lloyd's. under
writer's. OF a sum Of $32 900 indemnity
for pearl necklace which the wife
said had been snatched off her neck
in the street
In 800 Lieut.. Cameron. an eXcep-
tionally efficient subaltern, proud hon
orable and ambitious. was detailed
TO Moscow TO study Russian against
the great day when the British lion
meets in Hindustan the bear which
walks like man
There be met Miss Ruby Shave, a
mature and interesting woman in i'm
perfect health She accepted his at
tentions and in 1909 they were mar
ried, In England
They went out to India, but Mrs
Cameron was taken so desperately i'll
that her husband was forced TO return
with her 10 Scotland His absorption
in coming examination there, left
her TO her own devices. Among stran
gers and relatively poor, she came. 10
attach inordinate importance 10 secur.
ing q position in society and TO their
need OF money. One day. while wear
ing mourning for a dead friend, she
produced a very valuable string of
pearls-the bequest, she said OF her
friend Eileen, whose father was one
billy Walker"
AZ his wife's solicitation. Cameron
insured the Jewels for S32 900
Before long Mrs Cameron came
home hystericsl declaring that her
necklace had been stolen from her
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
Written especially for The Detroit
Times by the famous movie
actress
BY RUTH sToNeHoUsg

There's one question 10 which WON
en-. be they feminists or suffragists,
"cining vines" sisters, never find the
right answer. and that is What shall
/ wear" Fashion, like the sphinx she
IS, keeps them interested by keeping
them guessing
My own solution OF the dress prob
lem is to dress according 70 my in
dividual style. my coloring and my
mode OF living
Not one woman in 10000 can wear
extreme styles I'm not one OF the
10000 ] never try the impossible
dress simply and still try 10 keep
up with prevailing styles.
BY wearing my hair simply J can
wear "cocky" little hat and " [
wear dress that seems rather eX-
IRENE use colors II | wear bright
colors. then the design is simple
try 10 keep everything in tone
detest tight skirts and peek.aboo
waists and spite cuffs" Refined
women DO not wear them. and other
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
DEBS LIKELY TO
SPEAK AT FAIR
Attempt Being Made to Have
Socialist Orator Deliver Ad-
dress Labor Day

If the Detroit Federation OF Labor
committee arranging for the appear
ance OF Eugene V, Debs, in Detroit
on Labor day, win grant their sane
ton, the noted Socialist orator viii
give an address on Labor, in It's re.
lation 10 education at the State Fair
grounds during the afternoon OF that
day Manager Dickinson has APP
preached the committee on the sub
iect, and it wiz hold special meet
ing Monday afternoon TO deal with
the question.
Mr. Dcbs is, think one OF the
finest orators I'm America declared
Mr.. Dickinson, Saturday. III We can
secure him TO speak at the fair, . be
lleve Il would be the best drawing
card we could get. He is a big man
in every sense OF the world, and an
address from him would be eagerly
attended by many who have not had
an opportunity to hear him speak.
Ruchu leaves produced yearly W
South Africa are valued az nearly
5000 600
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
The Great Pearl Necklace Mystery
for Her Good Name
What the Guilty Wife Says

do believe. Oh, do believe. that
my husband Is suffering 80 cruelty
nov for being so extraordinarily
noble and true 10 the sinful woman
he married Although TOO late.
am telling the truth az last. My
husbands love for me Is such that
believe he with even now forgive
the folly and sin ! am guilty OF
and for which, God knows, ! am
suffering.
Today. one OF the rare occasions
on which ] am free from pain.
have written in full the confession
OF my guilt BY my long silence
my poor young husband has been
unjustly convicted. although abso-
lutely and entirely innocent OF the
cruel charge brought against him.
RUBY Shave Cameron.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
Many Prizes for political Picnic.

A tug-ofwar that will be some war
IS scheduled for the North End Re
publican club outing on Thursday.
July 30 The first match will be be-
tween the city and county employees
Tor silver loving cup and pedestal
donated by Sheriff Oakman. Seventy.
FIVE other prizes VIII be given TO tho
winners Of the various events At
least -four candidates for governor and
two for lieutenantgovernor will be on
hand 20 explain their platform. while
all the lesser lights will be given a
chance 20 Ect ACQUAINTED.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

The house dress, the dainty little
fro ok ia be worn about the house
o'mornings. keeps right up with the
fashion parade, and though It rs still
simple affair It's up to the minute
in style
Dotted lawn or delicately lowered
organdie finished with white lawn
cuffs and Japanese collar makes an
attractive gown for home wear
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
rndav,a healthoaram.

Medical science has found no bet
ter preventative for tuberculosis tHan
fresh air and hygienic living
Healthy blood Is the best OF germi
cides. and the best way TO get healthy
blood Is TO supply the lungs With
clean, fresh air, give the stomach
plenty Of wholesome. simple food.
keep the skin clean and active and
lead a normal hfe
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
Mcleod Holds Good MEETING.

Malcolm J. Mcleod, candidate for
congress in the new Thirteenth dis
trict. held one OF his very successful
home meetings Friday night in the
residence OF S. A. Watrous, No 6l9
McGraw-ave. Speeches we're made by
the candidate and number OF those
present. A string orchestra furnished
music for the occasion. and precinct
Mcleod club was organized before the
meeting adjourned
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

Clayton Gracey Virginia park, will
entertain. the bridal party at dinner
Monday evening
The Detroit Motor Boat club will
give a children's party. Wednesday
July 20 Games OF all kinds will be
played there will be an outdoor
luncheon. and dancing in the ballroom.
%
The annual outing which NJ b
Mills has provided for years for the
children OF the Protestant Orphan
asylum will take place Thursday.
July 30. on the Pleasure The boat
will go down the river 10 Lake Erie
and back 10 Bots Blanc for a picnic
luncheon and ride on the merry.go-
round
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

women look less refined than ever in
these freakish fads Of fashion
N the wOmens clubs OF America
will continue their propaganda for
dress reform and influence the girls
from 4 20 rs 10 wear simpler clothes
and avoid extremes OF fashion they
VIII be doing service 20 the coming
generation OF women
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

Men who make England what she
Is claim that the amazing necklace
drama is a tale OF miserable mistakes
and magnificent courage; and insist
that the officer who suffered in silence
is ohivalrous husband and a very
gallant gentleman
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

The Great Northern Railway Co
will install gas electric motor cars
for IT'S short lin ework
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

Peninsular 4 Orient-
nj :. y. Co. Frequent
SRiiinRs, India, Chi
ma, Philippines, ia
pan. Australia. New
Zeal n m d, winter
Tours In In Il Ia,
Round world Tours.
For full informati0n
?. 2i-24 State-st-, ~. n.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

The engagement is announced OF
Mrs. Emma Pierce, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. w V. Miller, OF Buffalo, TO
Francis j. Donnelly, OF Detroit,
%
Miss Mary Brennan is the guest OF
friends in Wildwood, y. J Later she
will visit Philadelphia friends in
their summer home In Chelsea.
Paul r. Weadock, and Harold Arm
strong. left, Friday. for Europe They
will visit the British Isles and France.
clan Campbell. Sons OF Scotland.
will give the annual picnic and field
day Friday July 81, at Bots Blanc.
A soccer football tournament viii be
one Of the features OF the program OF
sports.
The tweuty-third anniversary re,
union OF the Order OF the Amaranth
will be held Saturday, Aug /, on
Belle Isle.
Moslem temple. Mobiles of the Mys'
tic Shrine has planned children
day. on Bots Blanc Monday, for the
children OF mobiles and their friends
y
games. sports and entertainment has
been arranged.
The Acme White Lead & Color
works employees. and their families,
left Saturday morning for Bots Blanc
for the annual outing a splendid
program OF sports and amnsements
has been arranged, including games,
hall ~ a
balloon ascension by Prof. Wellman,
former employe Of the company.
Members OF the Detroit Association
OF Credit Men, who attended as dele
gates the recent national convention
OF the association in Rochester y.
" will entertain the ladies who ac-
companied the delegates to Roches,
ter. at dinner. Tuesday evening July
2s In the Detroit Boat club.
o
The Northwestern Research club
and the Northwestern band will give
lawn social and concert Tuesday
evening July 2S. on the grounds of
St Matthias Episcopal church. Grand
River-ave. and West Grand blvd II
is hoped to realize enough funds from
the affair 10 purchase a handsome
flag for the new flag pole. to be erect
ed on Northwestern Fairgrounds.
o
A pretty wedding will be celebrat
ed Tuesday evening. July %. in the
home OF Mrs. w. \. Reynolds. No $50
Brush-st, when Miss Frances Mar
guerite Reynolds will be married TO
Clarence William Moore of Philadel-
phia. Miss Margaret Pyle VIII be
maid OF honor and John Kinsel. best
man The ceremony will be per
formed by the Rev. Gaius Glenn At
kins. OF Providence, r. T., who is in
Detroit this summer occupying his
former pulpit in the First Congrega-
tional church. A small reception Will
follow the ceremony. DR.. and Mrs
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

Salis al Sueehsto"h Last bound
Observation-Disclosures Services
Madeira. Gibraltar. Genoa, Naples.
PntTas. Trieste, Ftume. Sailngs noon.
See itinerary
SnXonin Aug, 1 lNernia Aug. n
Round the World Trip, sIT4-S5 and sp.
Special through rate to Egypt India
China, Japan, Manila, Australia, New
zealand, South Africa and south Amer
lea. Independent tours In Europe, etc:
send for booklet Cunard Tours.
Piers foot West i4th ST. ~ r Of
fcos - State ST.. ~. Y. opposite Bat
terry; c. Leidich. SO FOREST W.; Fred
Guenther. 20s-209 Hammond bldg; L
j Schroeder. Is Lafayetts-bl blvd.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

The tweuty-third anniversary re,
union OF the Order Of the Amaranth
will be held Saturday, Aug /, on
Belle Isle.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
OCEAN sTEAMsHIPs.
GU a r ID

he'd 1870
FASTEST STEAMERS IN THE WORLD
QUICKEST ROUTE via FISHGUARD for
LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA
Liverpool Service
NEXT SAIIINGa
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

Moslem temple, Mobiles of the Mys
tic Shrine, has planned a children S
day, on Bots Blanc, Monday for the
children of mobiles and their friends
A special program OF children
games, sports and entertainment has
been arranged.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

Paul e, Weadock and Harold Arm.
strong. left, Friday for Europe They
will visit the British Isles and France.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

Clan Campbell. Sons OF Scotland,
will give the annual picnic and field
day Friday, July 81, al Bots Blanc.
A soccer football tournament will be
one Of the features OF the program OF
sports.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

Miss Mary Brennan is the guest OF
friends in Wildwood, y. j Later she
will visit Philadelphia friends In
their summer home in Chelsea.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The engagement is announced OF
Mrs Emma Pierce, daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs. w V. Miller OF Buffalo, TO
Francis J. Donnelly, OF Detroit,