davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28

Garrett. Philip Huget, Hal. Smith, Jr..
Allan Joslyn, Robert Fettig. Paul
Fftschen. Francis Sumner, James Pat.
terson, Kenneth Wigle. william Ham
ilton, william Evans. Jry Harold
|Lightbody. Frederick CoIby: !onn
Cook, and RAYMOND bouM0S'
from the piano department.; VIII
liam McNutt, Morgan Sullivan. George
Williams Titschen, Royce Hooper. STU
art Brown, Charles Sumner ana HAT
old Jacobsen from the violin depart
ment. Mandolin and cello solos were
played by Renaud Sherwood ana
John Fitschen.
Nine. Alma Cluck. will give song
recital in the armory. Friday evening.
April IL, a. the flnal number IN the
Philharmonic course.
Mr.. Eleanor Haxard Peocock, the
wcll.known and favoilts Detroit so
Franc, viii give recital Of children's
sonsG' and stOries which she calls In
TIE Land OF Make Believe" Monday
evening, April 8. In Cass-ave. Aetn'
odist church.
Mr.. Isabella N. Steele, soprano
WI Be the soloist In the Neddermey.
er hand concert IN the Washingtoo
theater. Sunday afternoon, O
O'clock. The band numbers WIN M
clude: March, "Our Republic" (Ds-
|berrer): overture, MERRY Wivoe q
Win6sofs (Nicolsij: s'Ron6s glamour
(Wssssrhaut): "A vision Of sa!ome:
(rAmpe): song, Arcadia, (9ann).
Nh. Steele; fantasie, Hands Across
the Sea- (Tobani); gems from ~rales
OF Holman" (OHenbach); comet 90
10. ssPolka Centennial" (BelletedO.
Byron 8. Hooper; quartet from ''Riso-
lstto," (vsrdi).
me Peoples Choral union. Of
which william Rowland 10 director.
VIII give its first public concert In
the armory, Friday evening, May B.
Mise Marie Sundelius. soprano. Now
York. and Anthony Whitmire, violin
ist. who has Just returned from two
years. study IN Berlin, will be the
Waiting soloists. Mr.. Rowland also
win appear as soloist and special
feature Of the program will be the
duel scene from Faust" sung by
George Backer, tenor; Russell ALI
man. baritone, and Bruce Bromley.
basso. The elementary chorus OF the
union will appear In four numbers.
This concert will give the public an
opportunity to Judge Of the work that
IL being done by the union and will
show the possibilities for greater
things In choral work In Detroit.
Nine. Anna Pavlowa's postponed De-
troit engagement which was tenta-
lively announced for Monday even.
ins, March 30, In the broadway the
ater, has been definitely cancelled
owing TO the fact that the famous
dancers physicians forbid her to re-
sumo her professional work ut the
present time, on account of the In
jury to her ankle suffered in st. Louis
10 days ago. While assurance Is
given that Nine. Pavlowa Ii not per-
manently disabled. the injury IL such
that che would be running great risk
% Try % dance 1t this time. Pur-
ohasors Of tickets may have their
Em0noy refunded IN the box once In
/ 0ripnell's, wednesday. Thursday and
vrtdax April 1, and 5.
vermont's nrst marble quarry.
opened aboat 1876. SIN - being prof.
|ltobly opesate1,
oS>ne ~ ~ ~ 1G&n hsNG
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28
SCOUTS WIDOW
AWAITS PENSION
Her Husband Made PerilOus Ride
That Forsythe Command Be
Saved From Slaughter

DENVER, March e..-Frail with
adancinS years. afflivcted with In
creasing deafness. Mrs. Margaret C.
Donovan, No. 507 East Dakotarst-.
scans eagerly the news dispatches
day By day In the hope that the bill
to pension the members of surviving
widows Of the famous Forsythe scouts
has become q law.
Her husband, Jack Donovan, who
succeeded where five others failed, In
q Wild perilous ride to secure relief
for the little band of scouts under
command Of Major Forsythe. sur
rounded by an overwhelming force of
hostile Indians. died here In 1903.
The battle Of Beecher Island began
Sept. IL. 1868. and continued for nine
days. nifty whites against 1000 Chey.
enne and Aapahoe Indians. Scout
Donovan risked his life az few ever
did, and brought back the relief
troops that saver Forsythe and the
remnant Of his little band from utter
humiliation.
But nine now live that can benefit
BY the passage Of the bill, four men,
bers OF the famous band. and FIVE
widows. In 1905 Alice Donovan,
daughter Of the famous rider for
help. unveiled q monument erected
at Beecher's Island. There she con.
tracted cold which resulted IN her
death q year later.
Congressman Edward Heating. of
Colorado. n making active efforts to
secure the passage Of the pension bill
which has been IN the committee of
pensions OF congress for many years.
It was called to Keating's attention
BY Thomas Ranahan, one OF the
scouts. who n now In Washington IN
the interest OF the bill. Heating sue
ceeded In getting the bill through
the committee on pensions, and II IL
now before the house Of representa-
tivsa
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28

ALBANY, n. ", March 2s.--Ai.
though 1t came at the eleventh hour.
Tammany hall received a slice OF the
Job percent" cut by Gov. Olynn be.
fore the first regular session of the
legislature under his administrator
adjourned. A special session OF the
legislature Is now necessary as the
senate and assembly adjourned early
today without passing the budget
measure, appropriating money for the
running expenses OF the state.
Glynn named dozen Tammany
men in his list OF appointments, for
state positions. Eugene Lamb Rich.
ards, who conducted the prosecution
OF former Gov. VIM. Sulzer In the i'm,
parchment proceedings, was appoint
ed superintendent of banks. Patrick
f. McCabe. ,pf Albany. long declared To
he Charles +. Murphy's representative
In the capital. was named as q con-
servation commissioner at salary Of
$4,000 q year
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28

A new law has come into effect In
Greece which stipulates that all
wages must be paid in cash. either
weekly or three times q week.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28

sity OF Michigan, will outline the his-
tory OF the woman suffrage movement
In England.
A delightful musical program viii
be given by Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peo-
cock. soprano. who will be accom-.
panied by. Mrs. Lille 0ulbrandSen
Moore. at the piano, and Richard Hall.
'cellist. Mrs. May Leggett Abel, vio-
linist; Frederic Abel. cellist. and
Miss Margaret Manneback, pianist.
will play trio.
The meeting Is free to the public.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28

Job Prlnting Done Rixht. Taues
Printing Co., - John r. st
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28

Mrs Rheta Childe Dorr. one of the
best known women In America, writ
err speaker and suffragist worker In
behalf OF women and children will
speak III the Broadway theater Sun.
day afternoon, at 3 O'clock in the
public mass meeting arranged by the
Equal Suffrage League OF Wayne
county, taking the place OF Mrs. Crys-
tai Eastman Benedict. OF New York,
who was unable to come.
Prof. Il. II. Turner, OF the Univer.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28

'Henpeck has made lot OF rec
ords of his wife's voice In his phcnO-
graph and sealed them UP In safe
ty deposit vault"
Great Scott! What for?"
well, he says he wants future
generations to know what their an
cestors had to put up with
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31
DON'T SUFFER WITH ITCHING

My, what relief!-The moment res
mol ointment touches any itching skin,
the itching stops and healing begins.
With the aid Of resinol soap, 1t quickly
removes all traces of eczema, rash, tet-
ter, rLngworm, pimples or other ugly
tormenting eruption. and leaves the
skin clear and healthy. It Is equally
effective for sunburn, insect bites,
sores, boils, burns, red, rough hands,
dandruff and falling hair.
You need never hesitate to use res
mol. It is a doctors prescription that
has been used by other physicians for
the past 10 years in the treatment Of
most sort of skin affections. Unlike
many other remedies, it contains abso.
lutely nothing that could injure the
tenderest skin. Resinol ointment and
resinol soap are sold by all druggists.
Look out for worthless limitations
Adv.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31
WHEAT MARKET UP
Widest SCENES IN WHEAT PIT
AT CHICAGO CAUSED BY
FOREIGN WAR.
RISES 8 TO 9 CENT A BUSHEL
Fortunes Made and Lost in Few Min
utes-Spectators Crowded Caller
les During Trading Hours-10o..
100000 Bushels Change.

Chicago. - The widest scenes wit
messed in the wheat pit of the board
of trade here Tuesday since the open
ing of the Goth century were precipi-
tated by Austria's declaration of war
against Servia.
Tranactions totaling nearly 100000
600 bushels sent prices skyward, the
net rises being from s IA to Ia
cents. Stories of fortunes made and
lost were numerous, the most specific
case of sudden riches being that of a
heretofore obscure trader, who actu'
ally pocketed $4,000, which he had
netted in an interval of exactly five
minutes.
Hundreds of spectators thronged the
galleries, watching the traders strug
Cling in the pit. The uproar was
plainly audible in the streets surround
ing the board of trade building.
Although failures were momentarily
looked for, there were none an
nounced.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31
EXCITEMENT At PARIS TRIAL
Two Of Four Judges at Murder Trial
- Would FIGHT Duel.

Paris -Madame Henrietta Caillaux,
whose trial for the killin., of CASTOR
Calmette has provided many thrills for
for Paris. tainted while her hus-
bands love letters, written to her be-
fore his divorce from Nine. Gueydan.
were read in court Saturday. She re-
covered after an hour, and although
in the dock the remainder of the sit
ting seemed scarcely conscious of what
was going on. The evidence, after
the love letters. wandered off into dis
cussiohs by surgeons as to whether
M. annette could have been saved by
an immediate operation.
A remarkable feature of the proceed.
ings - the quarrel which has arisen
between the presiding judges Of the
court, Louis Albanel, and Judge Louis
Dagoury, one of the three other judges
sitting on the bench with him, as q
result of which challenge to dual
has been sent by Judge Albenal to his
colleague. Spectators and lawyers
siezed upon this toothsome morsel
differing in all respects from othel
offering Of the trial.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31

man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and got
bottle. felt better the next month so
l took three more bottles of it and got
well SO l could work all the time.
hope every woman who suffers like did
will try Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. - Mrs. P. W. LANsENG,
Route No. /, Florence, South Dakota.
Why will women continue to suffer day
in and day out or drag out sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
of the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held IN strict conf lei GO.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31

nc means yellow. There was much
black pottery Of local manufacture
Among the numerous stalls there Wa1
even one for books.
Near the end Of that street we cana
upon some that we're weeping and n
menting with loud voices. A funeral
procession was crossing a stream I'M
der pickering sunlight that came
tn rough the willows. A canopied stand
was carried in front of the procession
with tablet inscribed with char.
acters about the dead-a woman In
this case-and after the hearse and
the chief mourners walked a group Of
women wailing loudly.
These little agricultural villages are
administered through their local head
men; and the headman Of Fenglin,
who has the surrounding district also
under his charge, and collects land
and road taxes, put his best clothes
ON and came out with his grandchiL
dren to welcome the commissioner
approaching highly one who could
speak so we'll his own tongue.
1t Is largely due to Sir James Look
harris interest in the people under his
charge that at Port Edward, within
the precincts Of temple of the God
dess of Heaven, there Is a library and
reading room where the Chinese
clerks of the city hold the meetings q
a social club of 60 memberA
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31

The Pacific Northwest has made
more rapid gains in population, in
wealth and in withdrawing activi-
ties than any other section of the
United Staes during the past two dec.
AIDES. Because of the extent and value
of its undeveloped resources, the op.
portunities presented for profitable in.
vestment of capital, the prosecution OF
enterprise and the creation of new
homes for people who are less fortu
nately situated, there is every reason
to believe that this record will be
maintained. Temporary depression
only serves to give added stimulus to
the rebound that accompanies the re-
turn of normal conditions, and to di.
rect activities into new channels OF
greater permanence. There is bright
future for the business that keeps pace
with the progress that attaches to it's
environment in the great North Pa.
cific country.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31
Make Demand F0rCibIe
Don't Be TrifIed With
Ask for s. S. S. and Don't Stand for the
"just as Good" Talk. a.

Perhaps he thinks he Is telling the TRUTH
but he has one eye on the cash register ana
t'other on the extra profit. Insist upon
s. S. S. 1t Is your only safeguard against
the cheap mineral stun that can be put up
in any cellar by the apprentice.
There is not a medicine for any purpose
more carefully made than s. S. 3. 1t rep
resents the highest type ofAmedicine. Its
medical properties are just as essential to
well balanced health. If the blood be sick,
as are the nourishing elements of meats,
grains, fats and sugars of our daily food.
s. S. S. is prepared direct. from native
botanical material. Not drop of drugs
is added. Not a drop of minerals is used.
This is one Of the most important things
to know and to remember when your blood
needs attention.
1t is the most effective. the purest, the
quickest and most reliable medicine known
for poisoned blood, rheumatism, catarrhal
Infection, malaria, skin disease, old sores
and all affections that show in the blood.
skin, joints and muscles.
An interesting book on the blood Ia
mailed to those who write. Get bottle
of S. S. s. today. 1t is the worlds greatest
medicine Insist upon the dealer handing
you s. s. s. and don't let him crate about
something that he can't advertise as free
from iodide potash and other destructive
mineral drugs.
If you have trouble getting s. s. s. write
to The Swift Specific Co., 600 Swift Bldg.
Atlanta, Ca, for list Of square deal stores.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31
How Much Trade Goes Away7

How Much Trade Goes AWay3
It will pay you to conduct an in
quiry into the amount of money sent
out of your town to mail order houses.
The facts may surprise you, partic-
ularly If you have been under the I'M
preston that the catalogue houses
were not hurting your business much.
says Inland Storekeeper.
The postmaster will probably will.
ingly tell you how many dollars worth
of money orders he sells yearly, and
he can give you an estimate as to
what proportion Of the money goes to
mail order houses.
The local bank can give you an es-
innate as to the proportion of their
checks and drafts that paid for mail
order purchases by consumers.
BY the time you have put these fig
ures on paper and totaled them up
your eyes will be wide open.
Figures vary greatly In different
villages.
One of our subscribers tells us that
| in his community of $500 people about
$4,000 is sent away every year.
We believe he has underestimated
| 1t.
Another village of about 1000 Is es-
timated to send $4,000 annually to
mail order concerns of all kinds.
OF course in both instances con-
siderable farming country surrounds
| the village and contributes to the sum.
Assuming a village of 1000 sending
out $4,000 If the farmer population
numbers as much as the village popu-
lation, even then the average is $40
per person per year, and this includes
men, women and children.
Allowing five people to the family,
we find that every family must send
out, taking the average figure, $50 per
year!
| How can this be stopped?
Well, it is not the object Of this
article to detail means of stopping
the mail order houses from getting
trade, but to arouse you to an appre
citation of the extent to which they
are intruding on your preserves.
We believe that the village store
keepers must be forewarned in order
to be forearmed.
We believe that there can be nc
effectual fight against this kind o.
competition in community unless
the business people know what theil
competition is doing.
You cannot successfully figh
against conditions of the details O
which you are ignorant.
The fight against catalogue compe
tition should begin with complet'
survey Of the situation and tabulatet
and detailed knowledge of how ant
where and by what class of people thu
money is spent.
The greatest working medium 70
opposing outside dealers, box car mel
chants and peddlers is the commercial
club or local merchants organization
II you have no organization, forn
one; If you have one, get it working
along this line.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31

An order reducing express rates In
Missouri 81 per cent was issued by the
Missouri public service commission.
The express companies are authorized
to make the new rates effective ON
three days notice, but not later than
August l. A table prepared by the
commission shows the new rates, COM
pared with the present ones. Among
comparative figures are the follow
ing: st. Louis to Kansas City, one
pound packages, from 25 cents to %
cents; five pounds, from As cents to
~ cents: 10 pounds, from IS cents to
33 cents; Is pounds, rs cents to "a
cents; SO pounds, from 81 to 81 cents.
Or 100 pounds the rate Is raised from
$3.50 to $1.55.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31

The highest peaks. called Lansdowne
and Goschen, are 30 shaped AZ to
make their modest altitude (some
three thousand feet) appear much
greater. To the east below LES the
town Of Port Edward, and across
the harbor the island Of Lu Kung
with its signal station, while near
the shore q number Of trading junks
are usually ut anchor. 1t was here
that the Chinese fleet In 1896 sought
satety after the fall of Port Arthur.
The morning after my arrival was
market day at Port Edward. The
main street seemed to be full Of tur-
nips, cabbages, sweet potatoes, and
wads Of mr. and scrub-oak for fuel.
Mules and donkeys from inland vii
lases were tethered along wall, near
which lay stores of peanuts ready for
deportation. Piled UP near the town
/ saw some fine timber, but learned
that Il had all been brought from the
Yalu by sea As walked towards
the walls of the Chinese city l passed
n Franciscan Catholic mission, and
near it, in q fenced enclosure, great
heaps Of scrap-iron from the warships
sunk at Port Arthur
A wide middle road divided the city
within the walls of which l first Wis
tied Confucian temple. Behind the
chief altar sat an image Of the great
sage (of whom. by the way. nneal
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31

Bradstreet's says: Reports this
week spell betterment, moderate in
some instances, but totaling sufficient
to deserve mention. Needed rains
have fallen in some districts. The
general crop situation has improved
rather than refrigerated, as is not I'M
usual in July.
There is evidence also that opti-
mistic sentiment as to the future OF
trade and industry is more widespread
than at any previous time this year.
Bank clearings for the week end
ed July 16 were $3,171 ,S52 900, an in
crease of AZ per cent over last year
Wheat exports, 100000 bushels
against 3,599,4O6 last year; business
failures 3O4, against 231."
Dun's review says: Actual prog
ress in business is still slow, yet with
the trend in the right direction, optim
ism is becoming more pronounced
The improvement in sentiment is pri
marily due to the prospect of another
year of bountiful harvests. Apparent
ly the outgo of gold to Europe has cul
minated and sterling exchange ha:
steadily declined on increased offer
fngs of commercial remittance ant
drawing of finance bills in anticipation
of shipments of domestic staples. Boil
money and commercial paper are rath
er firmer, but rates average lowe
than year ago.
1.-The most encouraging feature o
the general situation is the furthe
betterment in the iron and steel In
dustry."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31

II your competitor is a real live
wire," SO much the better. He will
serve as stimulant to your activities.
Get in touch with him. You ought to
make an excellent team. II you sue
into the efforts of the fellow down the
street, you will soon be doing bust
ness in live" town, and there 10
very little money going out of live
town for the enrichment of the mail
order houses and city department
stores.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

A New Yorker Of wide experience, has
written a book telling how the tobacco or
snuff habit may be easily and completely
banished in three days with delightful
benefit. The author, Edward j. Woods,
1853 D., Station Il, New York City, will
mail his book free on request.
The health improves wonderfully after
the nicotine poison is out of the system.
Calmness. tranquil sleep. clear eyes. nor
NAL appetite, good digestion, manly Wig
or, strong memory and a general gain In
reported. Get rid Of that nervous feeling;
no more need of pipe, cigar cigarette,
snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify NOR
bid desire.-Adv.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31
A TRIP TO
(Bp|EI4| fi|AFVE|

- N THE fourth day after leav-
ing Shanghai l reached San
Kan bay and passed a light
house on what Ia called the
northeast promontory, about
.hirty-one miles from WetHai-Wei.
tho territory leased to Great Britain
BY China In 1898. The hills Of this
coast look bare, but the ground IL
almost all cultivated. and l could
make out the shadows Of the lines of
terracing against the tawny color Of
the dry grass. The commissioner
launch came out to take me from the
steamer to q substantial stone jetty in
Port Edward on the mainland. This
was two miles beyond the island Of
Iiu Kung, which helps to shelter the
harbor from the northerly gales, and
upon which are situated the marine
barracks and the naval hospital. writes
A. H. Fisher in illustrated London
News.
The hills slope down to the water.
and the town seems built in tiers,
with government house at the top OF
one side watching over land and sea.
The territory covers about two hun
dred and eighty-five square miles, and
includes 800 villages with native
population of 100000 exclusive OF
the walled Chinese city of Wei-Hai-
Wei This latter is a strange though
picturesque anomaly. Within a gun
shot of government house lies this
enclosed fragment of China over which
he British have no more jurisdiction
han fftecnth-century London alder
men had over the sanctuary of St
Al.ftin s-le-Grand.
Lofty Mountain Peaks.
From government house. where a
mart Chinese policeguard-al that
| K mains of the icrmar Chinese regi
nent-act as scnt.ies, there is mag
ni6cent view OF sea and mountains