davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
WILLS HIS HOUsEKEEPER
USE OF FAMILY BATHTUB

GLoVERSVILLE. Nov. 26.-"Dur-
Ing the funeral services over my
corpse ! desire nothing said about
myself except that / was a sinner,
saved by Divine grace" Is one OF the
many unique provisions made into
the will OF Washington rockingham,
or Fonda. The will leaves sums
ranging from $40 TO $4,000 TO about
100 relatives and friends.
Providing the first Presbyterian
church OF Tribes Hill does not allow
any plants In the church, allow no
children TO sing there Sundays and
does not allow any prayer or song not
contained in the Bible To be used in
the church, It will get $3.50 yearly.
Mary Mackay, Frothingham's housc-
keeper, is willed the use OF her pres
ent quarters In Fonda, the right to
use the front or rear door. and the
use OF the kitchen furniture and the
privilege OF using the family bathtub
whenever she likes. The sum OF IS
is offered as a reward TO each person
In the town OF Mohawk or Glen who
shall cause the conviction OF any per-
son guilty OF cruelty to animals.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
SEE BONES OF men
DEAD 100000 YEARS
Private View at Museum of
Natural History of Exhibition
in New York City

NEW YORK, Nov ga special
exhibit of human relics 10000 TO 100,-
900 years old was arranged for the
80 immortals" and the other mem
bers of the American Adacemy and
National Institute of Arts and Let
tiers. here.
This delicate tribute to the men of
learning was an honor paid TO the
visitors by Prof. Henry Fairfield Os-
born, president Of the American Mu-
scum OF Natural History.
After the last session OF the meet
ing at Aeolian hall. the "Immortals"
were invited to the museum where
DR.. Osborn rendered them reception
and unveiled the exhibit This re-
markable exhibition will be opened to
the general public.
At the last sessions Arthur Whit
ing caused many OF the more sedale
members to move uneasily In their
seats when he championed Dixie" as
national anthem. He said
I'VE have another anthem, God
Save the-'Tis OF thee, | speak thus
disrespectfully because II Is not our
national anthem"
Edward Rowland Blashfield, the
new president, announced that the
gold medal for painting had been
awarded to John Singer Sargent. now
In Paris. William Miller Sloane, the
chancellor, added that an announce
ment of a provision for a new and
worthy building for the academy may
be made soon. A friend whose lame
was not mentioned has promised to
provide the money needed after the
building has been actually begun.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
SHEEP DOG SAVES
MATE FROM DEATH
Steals Meat For Canine "Pap
Who is Trapped in Old
Mine Shaft

DURANGO, Col. Nov. 26.-Chifiado.
a prize winning Blue Kenmuir sheep
collie imported from Scotland by Ri
naldo Martinez, one OF the wealthiest
sheepmen OF southern Colorado. dis.
appeared three weeks ago.
vide search for the missing dog
was started under direction or expert
eHced guides. but was given up two
days ago when hope OF recovering
the valuable animal was abandoned.
II was observed at the ranch OF
Martinez that Rosita, mother of the
fame US Chifade, for two weeks had
vanished nightly, remaining away un-
til Gaybreak
Employees of Martinez followed her
one night, but lost trace OF her in
the darkness.
night rider guarding the sheep
herd Of the Archuletta estate near
Mount Badly, three miles from the
Martinez ranch, saw Rosita crawl
stealthily up TO the camp mess tent
the next night He watched her. He
observed that she leaped a dozen
times at the string of "jerked' beef
and venison hung in front of the tent.
He saw her gather strips OF the dried
beef In her mouth. which she carried
of lie followed.
He saw her stop above the opening
of an abandoned mine shaft a mile
away an6 drop the beef into the muir
ky hole.
He investigated. At the bottom OF
the shaft, 20 feet from the surface,
he discovered Chihado. The dog had
fallen into the opening. He was
brought TO the surface apparently
none the worse for his experience.
He had been saved by his mate.
He was returned TO the Martinez
ranch in the afternoon. Rosita met
him. Their greeting touched Mar.
tinez aGd his employees Chifado
smothered his mate with canine
kisses. She returned them Though
both are nearly 10 years old, they
followed this with playful puppy an
tics. They have been mates for eight
years, and are considered the best
sheep dogs in America
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26

and night, for has he not performed
the miracle OF the ages.
"Muscat," who gained his name be-
cause OF his fondness for white
grapes, is the property OF Miss Mary
Shields here. Last year he Matched
three chicks out of possible six.
This year he maintained his percent
age by bringing forth eight chicks
from l6 eggs. It's become regular
habit with 'Muscat now. His own
er's only fear is that the old gobbler
will completely demoralize the turkey
hens by showing them how easily
they can evade their maternal duties.
But" she says, 81 can't find Il in
my heart to deny him this stranger
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26

went crazy. The more rubbed or scratched
che moro 10 spppad and IL made me 20 rest
less c5uld not sleep at night,
FUSED one remedy after another. -.
and two or three others that were
made NJ home. but none OF them did any
good and I was despairing Of ever being
cured. One day friend prevailed upon
me TO get q sample OF Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. They caused the itching TO stop
instantly and In a very few days my face
and neck began 20 show a marked improve
ment. used three cakes OF Caticura soap
and one box Of Cutlcura Ointment and my
face and neck are completely cured"
tsigned) Newton u. w, Chapman. Feb.
NJ 1914
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
This Turk May Be Feathered Sissy"
But Odd Record Saves His Head

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2G.-Male
suffragism Is spreading. 1t has in.
vaded the bird kingdom. "Muscat,
a prizewinninig turkey gobbler, is the
shining example.
SCATTERING all barnyar6 precedent,
this remarkable old feathcred mon
arch has assumed the most delicate
domestic function OF his kind, hatch
ing and successfully rearing his Sec
ond brood OF young turks.
He is quite willing to sit tight and
hatch eggs while the handsome hens
OF his harem are out gadding about at
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26

board of estimate and apportion-
ment.
This figure is made the basis OF
the proposed Reconsideration of sal
aries OF city employees. The board
postponed final action on the report
for a fortnight.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
RESIN0L HEALS
TORTURED SKIN
How This Wonderful Ointment Ends
Itching and Heals Skin Eruptlons.

itcHin0 anu Tcdis ohin Efuptiones
The soothing, healing medication
In Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
penetrates the tiny pores OF the skin.
clears them OF impurities. and stops
itching instantly. Resinol speedily
heals eczema, rashes, ringworm, and
other eruptions, and clears away dis
figuring pimples and blackheads, when
many treatments prove worse than
useless.
Resinol Ointment (50c and $1.00)
and Resinol Soap (25c), are also
speedily effective for pimples. blotch-
es, dandruff. sores and many forms
or piles. Prescribed by doctors for
the past nineteen years, and sold by
all druggists. For free samples,
write to Dept. 35-R, Resinol, Balti-
more, Md.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
Samples Free by Mail

Although CutIcura Soap (25c) and CUT
sura Ointment Soc are sold by druggists
end dealers throughout the world. a sample
Of each with s2-p skin Book will be sent
free upon request Address postcard;
..CuucurH. Dept II. Boston"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26

took the form OF white fakes
and when l would rub they
came of In little white
scales. The eczema 80 dis
figured me that | was ashamed
10 go out anywhere, It
itched all the time and when
ever I perspired or got my
face the least bit wet. 10
,.o,,t,t b,,rr until 7 ve,-,r ,aarIv
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26

Business-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. Is
John R,-st. Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
81, 200 A YEAR is
LIVING WAGE IN n. Y.

NEW YORK, Nov 26.-Twelve hun
dred dollars a year Is flxed as the liv-
Ing wage by the bureau of Standard
cation of salaries, in report to the
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26

Muscat, the remarkable oobblsr,
and some Of the young turks he has
successfully "mothered." scorned by
his feIlow-gobblers as a "sissy," he
has the laugh on them today, for he
alone was spared the axe.
his kind who grace the Thanksgiv-
ing table He has proven himself too
valuable for any such barren end.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
|. ECZEMA BURNED SO
NEARLY WENT CRAZY
Like Ringwoms on Face and Neck.
Later Formed White Scales.
Spread. Could Not Sleep. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

+, s5S Plum ST.. YOUNGSTOWN. ohio
fBloeches like nngworrns started 70 como
Uut al over my face and neck, Later 10
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26

Wall paper originated in China in
The fourth century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
TO PROTECT T. r. FROM WOMEN
Many Private Entertain ucnts for
Ex-President in London

LONDON. June 1.-THE plans for Col.
Roosevelts stay in London are being
withheld from publication here because
OF fears OF activity on the part OF the
suffragettes. Col. Roosevelt has requested
that he have no part In public functions
while he is in London. except for his lee
ture before the Royal Geographical So
ciety. Extensive preparations have been
made. however, for "A long list of private
entertainments in honor Of the ex-PresI-
dent.
Among these private entertainments
will be a luncheon to be given by Sir
Edward Grey. the Foreign Secretary, on
June Is. Most OF the leading Liberals
will attend the luncheon. Ambassador
Page will entertain the Colonel at
luncheon Immediately after his arrival
In London Mr.. Roosevelt will spend the
week end at Chequers Court. the Buck.
inghamshre residence of Arthur Hamil-
ton Lee, a Unionist NJ. =. and an old
friend OF the Colonel. The guests in
vited TO Chcquern Court will include Lord
Roberts and his daughter. John st. Loe
Strachey, publisher of the Spectator, and
Mrs. Strachey: owen Seaman, editor of
Punch: Sir Bertrand Dawson. the King s
physician: Sir sidney Colvin, for many
years curator OF the prints and drawings
In the British Museum. and Sir Horace
Plunkett, agricultural expert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
MIRACLE" NOT ANT-CATH0LIc.
voIimoeIler's wordiess Play May ne
Seen by the Pope.

Seen by the Pope.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
BERLIN, June 11.-As a result OF the
denunciation of Karl Vollmoeller's word
less play The Miracle" last night by
Arthur Dinter. the syndic OF the Ger
man Dramatists, who declared that II
was sacrilegious. Prince Won Schomburg
Austrian Ambassador to the Vatican. and
Prince Won Loewenstein, leader OF the
German Catholic party. attended to-
nights performance at the invitation Of
Herr volimoeller, the author. who wants
to get a criticism from a Catholic stand
point.
After the performance both OF these
gentlemen declared that THE Miracle"
not only does not offend the Catholic or
Protestant sense OF religion but express
es the highest and noblest religious feel
ing and Ideals, to which no church can
take offence. On the contrary all re-
ligious organizations must regard the
production as praiseworthy.
DIR. vollmoeller Is said to be making
arrangements to have The Miracle" pro-
duced In motion pictures and performed
before the Pope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
BIR0N SALE TOTALS $4l7,157.
Bronze objects Sell for Many Times
Their weight in Gold.

Special Gable Despatch TO Tue SrS.
PARIS, June 1.-THE sale OF the pic
lures, sculptures and objets dart of tho
Marquis de Biron was concluded ut the
Gallerie Georges Petit to-day. The total
realized to-day was 901. $50 francs $780,
27S). The grand total for the three days
sale was 2,OS5,7s5 francs Cs417,15O. The
prices again generally exceeded the ex-
pert valuation many little bronze objects
selling at many times their weight in
gold. Nearly all pieces OF furniture sold
to-day are OF the Louis XVI. period work.
manship.
A large nat desk surmounted by a
cabinet sold for $4,000 francs t2s,23o).
A pair of bronze paper weights fetched
1880 francs t4.s00). Two incense burn
ers went for 1880 francs ts3.560).
A cabinet signed Saunier brought co.
600 francs Csl0.000). A smaller cabinet
sold for $4,000 francs (s5.000).
A woman's writing desk signed Ries-
ner fetched 46.IO0 francs Ss,22o). A
commode brought 2s.700 francs G5.740).
An incense burner in Oriental alabaster
sold for 27.500 francs S5,50o). Another
incense burner in bronze brought 22.50O
! francs S4,500).
Two large jardiniercs with three sides
fetched $4,000 francs s9.S00). A rect
angular table sold for $500 francs
| 16.70O).
| Two small embroidery tables OF the
fourteenth century went for $4,000 francs
! t5,S0o).
A large mirror OF the Empire period
brought 80, 900 francs $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
UNITED CIGARS SOON
TO INVADE ENGLAND
George j. Whelan Heads Group
Which Has Purchased
Baker Stores.
Special Gable D.spa,ci &c Tux srS.

LONDON. June 11.--George ]. Whelan,
president of the United Cigar Stores Com
pany, has finished his yachting trip. He
sent his vessel, the Cassandra. homeward
yesterday. Mr.. whelan will sail for New
York on the Imperator on June Is.
formal announcement may be ex-
pected in n few days of the completion
OF the deal whereby a group headed by
Mr.. Whelan and J. w. surbrug will take
over the Baker Tobacco Stores. which
divide the London retail field with SAL
mon Glucksteln, whose hacker Is the I'm
perial Tobacco Company.
The negotiations which are now about
eliminating have been going on for two
years. Tremendous difficulties were ex-
perienced In bringing matters to n climax
owing to the unwillngness Of certain
small firms OF manufacturers to join the
combination. THE SuH correspondent
understands that Mr.. Whelan and Mr.,
Surbrug are the only two Americans con-
nected with the venture. All the rest are
Englishmen, among them being Herbert
Guedella. chairman Of the Imperial For
e!gn Corporation; Austen Chamberlain,
NJ. r., son of Joseph Chamberlain: Lord
Balfour OF Burleigh, and others of equal
note.
1t is believed that Mr.. Whelan made a
shrewd move in securing the presence OF
such prominent Englishmen in the new
firm. as this will rob his opponents OF
the opportunity of conducting a campaign
against the venture on the ground that
1t Is an american invasion"
In addition to this chain of stores Mr.
Wheian has obtained n number OF ciga
rette manufactures. The chain of stores /,
at present practically confined to London
| II the new combination proves TO be sue.
| cessful Mr.. Whelan intends to follow the
example of the United Cigar Stores Com.
pany and extend 1t throughout the
| country.
The capital of the new venture has
been tentatively fixed at 100000 Cs25,.
| 900, 000), but this amount may be in.
creased later II It becomes necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
Crowd Watches First Notable
Protestant Ceremony Ever
Seen in Madrid.
HONEYMOON IN ANDALUSIA
Col. Roosevelt, However, Leaves
for Paris Shortly At
ter Ceremony.
Special Cable Despdtcl 10 THE Sun.

MADRID, June 1.-THE sun did no.
smile on the religious marriage to-day OF
Kermit Roosevelt and Miss Belle Wyatt
willard. daughter OF Col willard. the
American Amba ssador to Spain II was
dull. cold day with intermittent show
ers. but the religious ceremony did no;
lack anything in the way Of eheerfulness
and happiness.
Principally at noon the bride. accom-
panied by her father. arrived In an auto
mobile at the British Embassy and en-
tered chapel attached to the en-
bassy. Ohe was preceded to the altar by
Miss Elizabeth Willard. her sister. who
was maid OF honor, and by the brides
maids Princess Folla of Thurn and
Taxis. daughter OF Prince Ratibor, the
German Ambass to the court of King
Alfonso: Miss Katherine Page. daughter
OF the American Ambassador at London
Mile. Gilone lie veneur de Tuillieres OF
Paris and Miss Virginia Christian of
Richmond. Va.
A large curious crowd. the majority OF
whom were women. watched the arrival
OF the bride and bridesmaids and admired
with ordinations and even cheers the
beautiful toilettes OF the young women.
Miss WIZARDS gown was OF white
satin and lace with orchid decorations.
The crowd was particularly enthusia site
over the bridesmaids. who wore white
gowns and orange blossoms and wells.
The curiosity had been specially excited
because this was the first aristocratic
Protestant wedding ever seen In Madrid.
There was a great gathering OF friends
Of the bride and bridegroom. In addition
to the Americans there were many
Spanisrds present at the ceremony. There
was a double line of carriages and auto
mobiles all the way from the American TO
the British Embassy. The servants OF the
American Embassy in gala liveries OF
green and silver and the servants OF the
British Embassy in llveries OF gold at
tended to the guests. These were far too
numerous to enter the little chapel. and
the majority stayed in the embassy hall.
The Rev. DR.. Samuel Watson. rector OF
the American Church OF the Holy Trinity.
Paris, assisted by the Rev. Or. Herbert
Spencer of the British Embassy chapel
officiated at the marriage ceremony,
which lasted a quarter OF an hour.
After the ceremony there was a wedding
| breakfast at the American Embassy. The
guests at the breakfast included the Am.
bassadors OF Great Britain. Germany
France. Russia, Austria and Italy: the
Ministers OF Belgium. Brazil. Argentina
and other diplomatists; Premier Dato ano
Senior de LENA. the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. and many titled Spaniards.
The bridal couple started for Anda
lusia this evening on their honeymoon
Afterward they will leave for Brazil
where Mr.. Roosevelt is in business Col
Roosevelt left for Paris this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
CANADIAN SENATE ELECTIvEg
Such Is Proposal of W. T.. Mclean,
who Points 10 u. 8. Example.

OTTAWA. June lin the Canadian
Commons to-day w. l.. Mclean. Con-
servative member for South York and
owner of the Toronto World, moved a
resolution that the. Senate should be made
an elective body and that the present,
system OF political appointment be done
away with. He designated the present
body as uRdemocratc. irresponsible and
out OF harmony with public opinion. In
consequence 1t had inflated no great pub
lie measures
ut is altogether different with the Sem
ate OF the United States" he said. at
reflects public opinion. They have re-
Gently passed the most progressive bank
ing measure known on the American Con
tlncnt. rejecting the well known views
of the people"
Even the high office OF the King. said
Mr.. MCLEAN. had been brought within the
zone of parliamentary responsibility
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
SUFFRAGETTE WAS INSANE.
Coroner Dcnounces W. =. r. u. M
Inquest on Death of Miss Guthrie.

Special Cobie Despdfch TO The Sun.
LONDON. June 1.-THE inquest into the
death OF Lavender Guthrie. a one tine
prominent suffragette, who committed
suicide last Monday in a fiat on Jermyr
street, where she had been employed as
a scrubwoman under the name of Laura
Grey. revealed a sad tragedy.
Mrs. Baltic Guthrie. the girls mother.
who Is leading membe, r: the Lyceum
Club. testified regarding her unsucces-
full attempts to bring her rebcllious
daughter home. The inquiry drew severe
denunciations OF the suffragettes from the
Coroner, whose verdict was suicide while
temporarily insane" Approaching mother
hood was given as the final motive Of her
self destruction.
Miss Guthrie left remarkable letter
TO her mother explaining her deed.
Among other things she said:
please don't imagine for moment
that what | have done was suggested by
our last conversation. I have been taking
veronal six months practically every
night. or course the kindly Coroner will
call 1t temporary insanity. but as a mat
ter of fact ! think this Is about the san
est thing I have yet done.
II am simply very. very tired of things
In general ! cannot see that the world
will progress any the worse for my being
out of Il. II seems cowardly. I know. but
I should only go on causing you more I'M
| happiness. dear soul. for there are GER
! tain ways of life which II is absolutely
impossible to give up-in fact. one does
not want to-"
The Coroner expressed this opinion:
From the moment this girl took ur
with mIltancy she seems to have beer
absolutely degraded, and from then he'
whole history was one of drink, drugs
immortality. and finally death by her owl
/ hand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

He has accepted the British construction
and said there was nothing to arbitrate.
IL We sent the matter to arbitration whom
would the President appoint as arbitra-
torsY'
Mr.. OGorman intimated that if the
President appointed men of his own way
OF thinking the American case would be
conce,ied away at tile outset.
ITO arbitrate would be TO offer an in
suit to the President, who has declared
there Is nothing to arbitrate," said Mr..
OGorman. 1T would also be an insult to
the American people. whose rights are
being sacrificed by the passage OF thio
bill"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
WANT PLUMAGE ACT REPEALED.
Dealers Urge Protection of Birds
Useful 90 Agriculture.

PARIS, June 11.---An international con-
ference of Governments on the protection
of birds useful to agriculture was sug-
gested to-day at the final meeting OF the
International Congress OF Plume Dealers.
Action was taken TO seek to bring pres
sure to bear upon the various Govern
ments for the calling OF such conference
Resolutions were adopted urging the
repeal OF the section of the United States
tariff act prohibiting the importation OF
plumage and the similar legislation in
Canada and urging that the proposed
legislation OF the British Parliament along
similar lines be killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

To-day was one OF the days when visi-
tors inS,ead OF roaming through the Abb
DeS are conducted through the chapels
py guides IT is assumed that some mem
Or OF one Of these parties Jagged behind
'le others in the chapel OF Edward the
'onlessor and laid the bomb unnoticed.
ms would be easy If, rs was obviously
me case, the chapel was not watched by
special men.
Ihe official report Of Scotland Yard on
'he outrage says the damage caused by
Ihe explosion was slight and that the
fragments knocked off the coronation
Saair and the screen can be replaced
1a're was no material damage. the re-
rs4 says
canon Westlake, who has charge Of
"s Abbey's fabric, said after q long
examination Of the damage:
rhe only remarkable result OF the ex-
s'os'on was the quantity OF dust that was
brought down. 1t smothered everything
n'ar II and lay thlckly on the floor OF
We chapel. So far as can be discovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE.

CHRrsriASIA,-The Norwegian Parlia-
ment followed the lead of Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels and adopted a resolu-
ton prohibiting the consumption OF intox-
icating liquors by officers of the Nor
wegian army and navy during their terms
Of service.
LoNpoN.-The reported engagement Of
Prince Alexander of Battenberg and
Countess Zia Torby, elder daughter Of
Grand Duke Michael Michaelovitch OF
Russia, Is denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
CANADA FACING AN ELECTION 2
Bin Creating Ia Additional Con-
stituencies Being Rushed Through.

OTTAWA, June 1l.-Slgns u a general
election multiply tonight on the eve of
the proroguing of Parliament. The re-
distribution bin creating thirteen addi-
tional parliamentary constituencies Is be-
Ing rushed through both houses tonight
and many leading Government supporters
predict that a general election viii follow
In September.