davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30
WARBuRG IS WILLING.
Notifies President Wilson He Will Ap
 pear Before Committee.

Washington, July 29.-Paul M. Warburg, the New York banker, whose nomination to the federal re- serve board long has been held up in Irhe senate, communicated with the white house today. Later it was announced he would appear before the senate banking committee, which wishes to inquire into his qualifica- tion for the office
 Mir. Warburg also telegraphed to Senator Owens, chairman of the com mittee, stating his appearance could be arranged. Senator Owen said tonight he would set a date for the committee meeting when he learned definitely when Mir. Warburg would come to Washington.
 General belief in the senate is tfat tine committee will favorabiy re- port the nomination and that 1t would be confirmeu.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30
HEROIC STRUGGLE
 FOR CLASSIC RACE
MERCHANTS AND MANUF ACTUR. FRS STAKE AT DETROIT IS
 STILL UNDECIDED.

Detroit, July 29-Six heats, four Of them desperately fought, failed to de eide the Merchants and Manufactur. ers' stake, the top liner on today s Grand circuit program, and the race went over to tomorrow, when three heat winners will go to a finish. When darkness ended the struggle two horses had won two heats each and another one.
 Rythmell, who led all the way in the first heat, was distanced in the second
 Only heat winners were eligible to start the fifth mile, but through an oversight of the judges, McCloskey was permitted to go away with Peter Scott, Lassie McGregor and Linda Wrona Lassie McGregor took this round rather easily. But when Me Donald drove McCloskey from the rear and captured the sixth heat. Cox objected. After a long discussion the protest was allowed and the other starters were placed as they finished behind McCloskey. This gave Peter Scott the heat, with Linda Wrona second and I.assie McGregor third. The race then was postponed.
 The record for the stake, which prior to this year was for 2:24 class horses, was broken by Linda Wrona in the second heat when she did the mile in 2:05 1-2. The previous mark of 2:06 IA was made by Sonoma Girl in 1907.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30
PRESIDENT WILL
 REMAIN NEUTRAL
WILL OPPOSE NO OBJECTIONS TO REELECTION OF DEMOCRATS
 TO CONGRESS.

Washington, D. G. July 29.-Presi- dent Wilson has decided not 10 inter pose any obstacles to the renomind- tion and reelection of democratic members of congress who have sup ported the party's policies, no matter what their local and state affiliations may be.
 This policy, which is to be applied generally during the coming cam paigns, the president made known to- day during his conference with Rep resentative Fitzgerald and other democratic members of the house from New York city who cal ed at the white house to complain that some of the federal appointees in their state have been claiming they had the support of the administration in supporting them.
 The president made it clear that while his attitude did not necessarily mean that he would accept the en- dorsements of particular members of congress for federal positions, the men whom he does appoint will not be allowed to fight loyal democrats with the influence of the administra. tion. Some of the New Workers went into the conference agitated over the telegram sent by Dudley Field Ma lone, collector O. the port of New York, to Representative Fitzgerald asking that MT. Malone be admitte to the meeting. Mir. Malone did not ask the president for an appointment and was not present.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30
NEW YORK STOCK
 MARKET IS OPEN
TAKES OPPOSITE VIEW OF MOST OF THE STOCK EXCHANGES
 OF THE WORLD.
Securities Fall to a Lower Level and the Bargain Hunters Have an Act i've Day.

The New York stock exchange to ] day moved in q direction contrary to | that most other financial markets of | the world. It gave no heed to the | alarming conditions prevalent all | over Europe where securities of all | classes, including government funds, | fell to lower level because of the | SeTvian situation.
 The local not only took further for eign offerings in large volume, but l bought heavily for it's own account,
 much of the buying representing in- vestment purchases of more sub | stantial character than had been witnessed for yearc.
 | The bargain hunter was much n | evidence and with the aid of leading l financial interests caused a hurried lscrambling to cover of an aggressive short interest, Reversals from recent | pessimistic conditions was largely 1 due to the more favorabale advices received from abroad. Berlin was | the chief factor. Canadian Pacific, the source of great weakness recent | ly, and a prime Berlin favorite, was | taken in large amounts at almost un- | interrupted advances. The German
 capital also bought extensively Gf I other American shares, while Paris and London continued to unload here. l Berlin was almost the only foreign
 center where anything like normal
 conditions prevailed, London and Paris doing their utmost to restrict 1 trading, while other foreign ex-
 changes suspended operations. Of
 the days total business, which aggre-
 gated about S00,000 shares, Berlin
 probably took 25,000. while Paris, lLondon, Vienna, Amsterdam and >some less important centers were
 said to have sold fully twice that amount of balance
 A wavering tendency was shown here at the outset with declines of 2 to : points. After the first offer. ing were absorbed the influence ot the investment demand became ef fective and an all around rally en
 sued, which held to the close.
 The end of the day found the
 short interest much reduced and the 1 technical conditions of the market correspondingly stronger. Further gold engagement to London and Paris
 were negotiated with sharp rise ill
 call loans to per cent and some
 stiffening of long time accommoda
 tions.
 1 It is possible the gold engagements
 might have assumed larger propor
 tions but for the high rates of insur
 ance fixed by marine companies. The
 war risk" was fixed at $5,000 pei
 $1,000,000 as against $1,250 on tht
 previous day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30
DAVIS CUP TENNIS.

Pittsburg, July 29.-Drawings were made today for the semi-final match for the Davis cup, which wifi start tomorrow at the Allegheny Country Club between the German and Au. stralasian teams. In the singles to. morrow N. F. Brokes, Australasia, vii meet Otto Froitzheim, Germany. and A. F. Wilding will meet Oscar Kreutzer. Brookes and Wilding will oppose Froitzheim and Kreutzer in the doub'es Friday. Saturday after noon Brookes will play Kreutzer and Wilding will meet Froitzheim.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30
R0BBER PURLOINS
 CHINAMAN'S GINSENG
STEALS VALUABLE PACKAGE OF THE HERB so PRECIOUS TO
 THE CHlNAMAN.

Tucson, Ariz., July 29. box of ginseng valued at $35 was part of the punder secured by an unknown rob Der "Wednesday evening from the trunk of Gin Jin, keeper of noodle house on Church Plaze
 Jin lost diamond ring, valuable watches, and other property, but there is nothing that he feels so bad ly over as the loss of his ginseng.
 The Chinese do not have a lengthy list of nostrums such as sarsaparil- las, bitters, kidney pills, headache powders, cold cures and the like, such as Americans pin their faith to, Instead, the Chinese rely on ginseng,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30
HUERTA AT KINGSTON.

Kingston, Jamaica, July 29.--Gen. eral Huerta, who arrived here early today, has chartered the steamer Patia, now at Port Limon, Costa Rica and vii sail Saturday with his party of refugees direct to a Spanish port, probably Santander.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30
POSTPONE BOAT RACES.

Lake George, N. Y, July 29 Rough water today caused he postpone ment until tomorrow of the three-day series of motor boat races for the championship of North America and the gold cup of the American power boat association.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30
nR. & D. MEL

Dr. s. D. Veil announces the re- moyal of his offices from the Arkan- sas National Bank building to the third floor of the, New Thompson building.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30

You can expect only good results If you give baby pasteurized milk. It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu. rized MIX Co. 4-21.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30

FANS, all sizes, right prices. af schmelzel's. ell Central avenue. Phone 221. 4-29 If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30

were packed with peop'e, but would be spectators were barred from trading because of large margins.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30
T. P. FARMER.
 B. II. RANDOLPH.
5-s1tf

A limited amount of money to loan on improved city property. J. $. Mcconnell, 303-4 Citizens National Bank Bldg z-30-wa
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween the undersigned. Randolph & Farmer, has been dissolved by mu- tual consent
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30

rsuNks Ar -AL1G
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30

LF. RANKIN CONSTRUCTION oo Plans and Specifications Furn's"e'
 if Desired. Refereaces---James Anderson "' Halsey. Mrs. Hinkle. D. Rosen 'A c. Lazeras. .,oo 500 Central Ave.
 Room 10 Upstairs 40
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
From Another
Point OF HieW

Tambo-"can you tell me, Mr.. Inter.
Ioeutah, why q hack driver ought =
make good actahf"
lnteriocutor-"l cannot tell YOU
Tambo, why Q hack driver ought 20
make q good actor. You tell 10.
Tambo-"6ecause he was always
known TO have his lines"
A Detroit autoist suggests that all
horse-drawn vehicles should be kept
OF lower woodward-ave. Maybe 1t
would suit this class of autoist better
II we all got on the earth.
A rich young man out west who
went In work In factory to cure him
self of insomnia. has been discharged.
Seems to have gone to sleep on the
Job.
A New York woman willed her
estate In IL words. We could do II
In less than that.
In Minnesota q mail carrier walked
III. AIS miles In the discharge OF his
duty. There's many . fellow walked
that far. too. after being discharged.
Governor Ferris declares In Detroit
he In opposed to strikes. There isn't
much news for union labor In that
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
He Forgot to Kiss His Wife
~ ". e. A.

He really meant to kiss his wife
this morning as he left the house to
go to work.
But he forgot. He was thinking Of
the cares Of the shop; of the thousand
and one matters which concern him
In the big world with which ue
wrestles for q living for her and the
kids.
Anyhow. he said to himself after
ward. what's kiss? II oughtn't to
take such a mere Formally TO con-
vince Of his love and trust the won.
an he has made the mistress of his
home, the mother Of his children.
Pshaw! the chances are she never no
uced the somission-so why should he
worry?
But back home q woman wept.
wept, not because she doubted her
husbands constancy: not because
she felt that he wouldn't prove big
and true and fine In an emergency:
but because, woman-like, shut within
homes four walls, doomed to another
day or petty routine, much OF II TO be
endured all alone, she wanted that
kiss as a token and q memory-want
ed It as proof that not In her case
could the poet write:
He's lost, you see, cause he mar.
ried me;
Goodbye, my lover, goodbye"
Now II you, Mr.. Man, made such q
break as that this morning, do you
know what you ought to do?
Go home. tonight, with a present
In aarh hand and nlant fwa kfasas
where one grew before.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
In Little Poland
~ E. 8. HITCHCOCK

boxes, neatly made and prettily GOV.
cred with colored paper which meet
similar fate. All these are knocked
to pieces by the small boys. loaded
on push carts and wheeled OF TO little
Poland-a hazy place In our con-
sciousness. somewhere on the east
side.
The native-born American has only
begun to conserve his resources In
the shape of forests, and stream. He
has used and scattered with q lavish
hand because until recently the stern
hand OF want has never clutched
him. He cannot, Of course, consider
small things until he has dealt mag
nifcently with the large things. He
is something Of swaggerer, but the
day will come and has come, though
he knows II not, when the splendid
resources which we're his will be ex-
hausted. when he will feel gnaw-
ing In the pit OF his stomach. and a
chill creep down his spine; when he
will be brought face to face with the
same conditions which exist In Po-
land, and make this country seem a
paradise to the Poles; when, II he
wantonly wastes his substance, he
will suffer.
why must he wait to learn his les
son?
Why not profit by the experience
OF countless generations and see?
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

Take q walk some day through the
Polish part Of this city and And out
how many things you have thrown
awsy-discover the besetting sin Oh
the native-born American, wasteful-
ness, and see how 1t is being con-
served and utilized by our foreign
citizens who will, no doubt, some
day, submerge US by sheer force OK
numbers as O logical result OF their
ever-increasing and our ever-decreas-
ing birth rate.
Look at their elaborate churches
and cathedrals which hold them TO
gether 10 q more deadly grip than DO
our Royal Arks, the politicians OF
this city, and complacently consider
that you helped to build them, see
their tiny gardens which supply them
with the necessary sustenance Tor
life. and their sheds and woodpiies
made from material cast on by our
luxurious selves.
Back OF most Of the big dry goods
houses of this city. there 10 brisk
industry going on every morning,
mostly by small boys from i've to IL.
The alleys are the jumping places
for wooden boxes made OF excellent
pine and often of skilled workman
ship. These boxes, large and small,
are used once, then thrown away.
There are also tons Of card board
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
When the Heart Turns Home

II IL about this time Of year that the
dwellers In the country and In the
country towns have II all over those
who live "a careless use of the word }
In cities. In the cities II IL merely
cooler or chillier. but In the country
one has assurance OF a mighty change
In the life Of the earth and the pass
age Of the seasons. Open fires now
look good and smell good; there IL Q
certain ripeness about the very dust
OF the road. A light cleaning through
an unshaded window does not sug-
gest a hot and odoriferous lamp, but
a desirable place to read and rest.
Home itself Is twice as dear as one
comes toward II I'm the magic of au-
tumnal twilight instead OF the glare
OF . summer afternoon. II IL well
worth taking long walks or rides Just
for the pleasure Of getting back and
finding out what there Is for supper.
The harvests are getting in-not sim
ply an abundance of things to eat, but
. visible evidence OF the guard that
human labor and foresight can throw
about the objects OF Its love. a pledge
OF mans conquest Of the earth. Sum-
mer 10 gone, and Il was very good
with all its flowers, but these are the
home days and much dearer to our
hearts.-Collier's.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
Chase Osborn's Crime

Chase Osborn II to make o tour OF
Hillsdale-co. next Monday. He n to
speak in Hillsdale city Monday night.
He II the Republican candidate for
governor. He was nominated In an
omen primary. He was opposed most
bitterly TO the state Republican ma
chine. He was opposed most bitterly
by the Detroit Free Press and the De
troit Journal and the standpat Re
publican papers Of that type through
ont the state. Yet not one OF them
has dared make any claim that he
was not nominated fairly and square
ly under the rules Of the primary.
Not one of his opponents dare make
claim that he was not az good gov
ernor as the state has had an on aver
age. The charge IN made that he cut
the appropriations and hurt the state
institutions. This IL q charge. nothing
more. He saved the taxpayers OF the
state much money and the state insti-
tutions kept right along doing bust
ness. He Is charged with being err
ratio Possibly he is, but this Is only
a charge. Being erratic and saving
the state money are q couple OF things
the taxpayers can stand without charg-
ing A crime against that kind Of gov
ernor. These things do not constitute
q crime.
But what is Osborn's real crime7
Simply this: He cannot be controlled
by the bosses and he voted for Colonel
Roosevelt. This constitutes a crime
objectionable I'm the minds Of the folks
who thing the Lord anointed them to
run the state.-Hillsdale Daily.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
Somewhere

Somewhere boy IL rising to man.
hood who will one day hop on the
back of great opportunity and ride
into prominence as dramatically a.
William Jennings Bryan did In 1896.
He will be to the politics Of tomor-
row as were Lincoln. Garfield and
Blaine to the politics Of yesterday or
as were Roosevelt and Wilson to the
politics of today.
Can you locate him? No; and very
likely it's well that you can't, for that
would take away the novelty Of the
surprise. Be sure that he will come
with his occasion. for history teaches
that the needed man always does.
The military experts tell US that
modern conditions have made war
...lony nous; that we need not look for
the skyrocket rise out of the present
battling armies Of new genius com.
parable with Marlborough, q
Napoleon, a Grant, Sheridan or .
Lee.
With due respect, we don't believe Il
for minute. The one thing that
can't be kept down is human personal
ity. IL will appear. II IL bound to.
Otherwise the philosophy Of history
would have to be discarded.
It's this never-failing supply Of vital
young blood that insures the con
tinuity Of human progress.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
TU 9 . Az
OCT. 1T, I g -
ThOr1e DenOuflCeS
Freight Rate Advance

rates during periods OF prosperity
would be intolerable. You would have
a fiuctuating scale OF rates that would
not be we'll for either the public or
the railroads. Further than that. the
advances would occur when the pub
lie could least AFFORD them. and the
reductions would come when the
public needed them the least.
THE present emergency can be met
In either one of two ways: First, by
the use OF accumulated surplus, or
second, by a slight reduction In divi-
dend rates. The company that has
wisely husbanded substantial sur
plus during the past 10 years OF I'm.
precedented prosperity, can now meet
the situation easily by a resort to Its
accumulated surplus. A company that
has not exercised this precaution, can
reduce It's dividend rate.
"We are concerned, primarily, with
the notes or funded debt maturing.
The carriers say this will amount to
about $500. 100000 during the next
year. An increase OF III per cent
In the interest rate on this sum
equals $4.500,000. An average reduc-
ton OF onehalf to one per cent In
the dividend rate OF these same car.
riers would equal $l2,500,000. which
is more than double the amount nee
essary. II would not be asking much
to have these carriers share the bur
den Of the present emergency, to that
extent. But such reductions are only
necessary for the weaker lines.
These carriers earned enough In 1918
to pay all operating expenses, all
taxes, maintain their properties better
than ever before In their history, pay
all the interest on their bonds and
debts, and had enough left over 10
make clean net profit OF q little
over eight per cent on all the capital
stock outstanding. One June 30. 1914.
the accumulated surplus OF these
eastern carriers was $265,000. 900. The
very purpose OF allowing this large
! surplus to develop has been to meet
! just such situation as now confronts
u.s."
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
Let the People Rule
land Write

Once Again for the Sake Of Prnclpls.
To the Editor Of The Times:
have been reader OF your paper
for more than ten years. and did think
you tried to print the true side OF the
situation.
The cartoons In your paper have
caused the people to believe that you
have destroyed more good In the last
three months, than you have built up
In the full history or your paper.
IL looks to me that you are now
taking the course yourself that you
have preached against for the last
ten years.
l truly think that your paper is do
ing yourself and Mr.. Osborn more
harm than II Is Gov. Ferris
believe Gov. Ferris will be re-
elected by larger plurality than he
received before; at least II looks that
way In this neck Of the woods.
My subscription expires Nov. 7.
Please discontinue same at expiration.
JOHN 8. BERRY.
St Louis. Mich. Oct "a. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
A Tip From Uncle Sam

II you have any influence with the
school board, take tip and back up
Uncle Sans suggestion that Il revise
the course Of study so az to give less
time to European languages and top
les and more to South America.
Europe In throwing away Its imme-
date future by its war. But South
Americas future Il just beginning.
Look IN any of the school geogra-
phies or histories and you will see
what lot Of space In given 70 the old
world and how little to that large
part Of the new world which lies be-
yond our borders
During the next generation the new
seems likely to concern us very much
more than the old. The Panama canal
brings Il thousands Of miles nearer;
Europe's war forces the three Amer
icas into closer trade relations; and
a common stake IN democratic rule az.
fords tie we dare not ignore.
Your children can't afford not to
be posted about the neighbor repub-
lies with which. as grown-ups, they
may have to deal. Now IL the time to
begin the instruction.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
Why Not Pay the
Preacher a Living Wage?

BY chipping In penny q week
apiece, q number of the members OF
q church congregation who think well
OF their underpaid pastor have insured
his life for $4,000. naming the pas
tors wife as beneficiary.
II II Q kindly act. conceived in
good will; and, therefore, one il loath
to criticize II. But II must be re-
viewed. for II illustrates Q widespread
fault in philanthropy.
That pastor In q grown man, NIL
ing q position Of presumed leadership;
yet this act assumes that he needs
q keeper.
Instead Of paying him wage ade-
quate to his job and his needs. these
kindly brethren are wrapping him In
cotton and making him more than
ever dependent.
You always respect q worker whose
worth forces large wage. But how
can you have wholesouled respect
for q strong man whom you carry?
Vigorous, self-reliant men want, not
handouts, but chance to earn and
fair pay for what they do. This
pastor, we are sure, wants that far
more than he wants donations.
But the philanthropic atmosphere
Ii filed with the spirit Of donations.
II Is too willing to accept as Incur.
able low wages and uncertainty OF
employment, while futilely trying TO
sop up their social illenects by gifts
Of charity.
Let the pulpit thunder against such
wellmeant but unwholesome graft!
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

A young suburban doctor, whose
practice was not very great, sat in his
study reading away lazy afternoon
IN early summer. His man servant
appeared at the door.
Doctor. them boys is stealth your
ereen peaches again. Shah / chase
them away"
The doctor looked thoughtful a mo-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
Her Dream Gomez True.

Her Dream Comes True
Mrs. Golightly-what do you think,
my dear? Such luck! We leave for
Paris In an hour,
Really"
Mrs. Golightly-Yes; we're going to
Pasteur's. My husband has just been
bitten by a mad dog.-Club-Fellow.