davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
LACK OF MUSTACHE
ANCERED WIFE
Grew Cold Toward Whiskerless
Husband, He Testifies In
Getting Divorce

Poor Aleyset He couldn't grow
mustache so he got divorce Aloyse
has another name. Herzog. His wife's
name is Dorothy Aloyse said his
wife didn't like him very much after
they were married while. and that
her principal reason for this GOODNESS
was his inability to grow hair on his
upper lip. He aid not think his wife
had ever read kipling's Story of the
Gadsbys,' in which one OF the women
Is quoted as saying kissing a man
without mustache is like eating an
egg without salt.
lt seemed 10 be a case OF where
her artistic desires called for a long
graceful adornment. The wife VAS
very rough toward the end, and
Judge Codd gave him a decree.
hazel Anderson wept on the stand
when she testified that her husband
had soaked her engagement ring
and spent a part OF the money go.
ing out with the boys" She had other
complaints and got decree
George NJ. lngals stood for his wife
kicking him In the stomach and hit.
ing nm In the nose with kitchen
utensils, but when she demanded
that ne move to Windsor he said ghe
depths OF cruelty had been reached
and he sued for a divorce Judge Codd
seemed TO understand how IL was be-
cause he gave George a decree.
Robert Martin said his wife made
him sleep in the stable with the
horses when she got mad. and he
held this TO be cruelty. SO did the
court.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. May Close Liverpool
wheat had a hrm tone in early cables
and opening prices were higher IN the
leading markets OF America.
Again the Liverpcc, marke: was
Weakened early rs glowing reports OK
the American crop outlook and selling
was popular at tile opening. American
exports We're larger which WAS also "A
bearlsh help. strength in corn gave
shorts little scare and their covering
gave the market a steadter tone. Con-
tinental demand was active and there
vas feeling that buyers had walled
too long, Manitoba cargoes were in
good demand and millers were active
BUYERS OF American winter wheat
Holders OF good wheat were dTm In
their views and there was plents ot
spetulatiEe support Corn shorts IN
bad weather iu Argcutiua and snlid.
Plate offers
Ia the home market wheat was
steady most u The time although crop
reports were As proulIslng as aver. Re
ports were favorable from rrarly am
parts OF the winter Nufut belt but
receipts We're not large. Foreigners
nave been taking American wheat
quite LITERALLY during tire past few
days and the general Impression II tbal
wheat - low enough FOR the present.
Casn wheat ln the Detrott market Is
hrm ana receipts are very small Tine
nrm opening Zoo wheat on saturday ~ rs
lost and the market closed al tie fif5l
ngurcs ~ Friday
The seeds auu coarse grains were
unchanged and quiet
Wheat quotations Cash 80 = rcd.
9sc. MAY opened With an advance uf
= at ~ 70, ana declined 81 S9c. July
opened az SIC ana declined 70 NO4i e,
Sept .nbcl opened at sos. q and declined
e. Nti-t. No, ] white Gs ~
tNrse grain quotations. Corn cash
70 T" ~ No. yellow ! car AT Ilc;
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
PHILIPPINE BASKETS
ARE BEING EXHIBITED

An attractive and unique display or
Philippine basketry was placed OH
view in the Society OF Arts and Crafts
rooms. No. ~ Witherell-st., Friday.
and will remain throughout the
month The baskets are for sale and
were secured 10y the Detroit society
through Hugo IA Miller, director OF
the technical division OF the bureau
OF education in Manila. The baskets
are the product or the native Fill
pinos and include baskets for waste
paper. picnic, marketing. flowers.
work. bcn-hons, and various other
uses In form and material the bas,
kets are unusual and cannot fail to
appeal TO the lover OF the practice
and the artistic The bamboo and
fibre tIola roots. trees and plants OF
which the baskets are fashioned are
native To the islands and have been
employed in weaving with extraord-
mary skill
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
necessary
FAKE MENDICANTS ARE
SENTS TO W0RkHOUSE

Joseph katZemowitz and Joseph
Finegold recent arrivals from New
YORK city who solicited funds from
charitable Jewish residents by rep
re~anting that they were tuberculosis
sufferers and were vouched for as
deserving by local charitable organ
ilai Ion pleaded guilty before Justice
Gainey, saturday, to charges OF lar
Gerry by trick aud were sent TO the
vcrkhouSe for 90 days each, in de.
fanlt OF payment OF $50 fines Mrs.
Anna Satowski. OF No 256 Kirby ave.
east ~ ore to warrants against the
men. who obtained 81 from her
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
DENIES THAT HE KILLED
MAN IN GERMANY

Wilhelm Moeller, held by imnigra-
ton authorities on suspicion of being
fugitive from a homicide charge in
Altina Westphalia, Germany, says
that his trouble was trumpet up"
by a jealous man, in whose home he
formerly boarded, and who accused
him OF alternating the affections OF his
sweetheart. Moeller says that ne
didn't Kill anybody in Germany, but
that he wounded a gamekeeper In the
hand and the jealous man magniiied
that story and caused Moeller's arrest.
Immigration Inspector Frick Is max
ing further investigation, but says
that his information is 10 the effect
that Moeller is wanted for homicide.
Moeller is held in the county Jail.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
AGED HIGHLAND PARK
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE

Mrs. Eliza Case. 81 years old, for
mer inmate OF al asylum at Flint, and
who has been living with her son,
Mark Case, No. l29 Avalon-aye., while
arrangements we're being made TO
transfer her TO an asylum at Ypsi-
lanti, committed suicide by shooting
herself through the heart, at 1910
o'clock. Saturday morning.
Justice Richard flanagan was
called, and, acting in the capacity OF
coroner. decided that no inquest was
necessary.
Mrs Cases daughter, Mrs. j. Cav
ALA, OF California. was the only per
son in the house at the time.
Mrs. Case had been living at the
home OF her son for the last three
days. and was TO have been sent 10
the Ypsfantf> asylum this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
FIFTY TEACHERS
NOW WORKING
ON PROBATION
They'll Lose Their Positions If
They Don't Show Some
Improvement
HAVE BEEN CLINGING TO
ANTICIPATED METHODS
Were Not Running Charity
Bureau and Must Maintain
Efficiency" Says Condor

Between 90 and 90 teachers are on
probation, and will be dropped from
the public schools unless their work
shows improvement according TO
George VI. Condor. chairman Of the
teachers committee OF the Board or
Education. They are being summoned
before the teachers committee and
are being questioned as 10 why they
are not keeping up with the rest OF
the teaching force
The committee is acting on intor-
nation received from the principals
and supervisors" said Mr.. Condor.
Saturday. 1T has been my belief for
the past two years that there Is too
much deadwood In the schools. There
are several teachers who go along in
one rut, pushing a class on to the
next higher grade with no other OBJ
ject than TO get rid or the class.
When these pupils reach the next
room, they appear unaccountably
backward. The reason is that they
have not been given the efficient in.
structioE that pupils in another room
OF the same grade have received.
In the interests OF efficiency, these
teachers ought either to brace up, or
give up their positions. We have had
several OF them before us. We have
pointed OUT the situation TO them, and
as rule they have admitted that
they have been slipping. We have
put them on probation, and given
them chance 10 make good. II they
dpuT fbaN will drpnnpH
Then there are those teachers who
believe that their own method of in
struction is better than anyone else's,
and who handicap their pupils by in
sisting on teaching in their own pc
culiaI way. These teachers also have
been told that they must teach ac-
cording 10 the methods demanded by
their superiors Most OF them have
seen the point
There Is only one member of the
teachers committee who has not him
self been a teacher We can, there
fore. sympathize with the state OF
mind Of these teachers who suddenly
find that they have not kept pace
with the demands of the situation
Some of the teachers are getting
too old for their work. Men come 10
use TO tell us that Miss So-and-so was
their teacher, 20 or 80 years ago, and
that because she was a good teacher
then, she must be good teacher
now. But. OF course, that doesn't fol
low. Ii is too bad that these teachers
must be shelved but we cannot run
a charity bureau, We must maintain
efficiency We have no control over
pension system; we would be glad
10 have the city or the Board OF Edu-
cation provide for those teachers thus
forced 10 retire after giving 20 10 80
years TO the schools. but we cannot
let efficiency go until such a system
is provided
I'VE are finding out from the prin.
cipals the state OF health OF their
teachers. the number or days on
which they are tardy, and many other
facts which diminish their efficiency
Then we go into these matters with
the teachers. often we find condt
tions that can be remedied. 1t is a
help TO the teacher 10 have these
matters pointed out, to show the
teacher just where he or she Is fall
ing down, and 10 give chance fol
Improvement"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
GOVERNMENT TO SUE
BARLUM BOAT LINE

The government is preparing TO
bring suit against the j. j Barlum
Transportation Co, OF Detroit. under
the alien contract labor law. The gov.
eminent immigration officials charge
that one OF the Barlum boats violated
the law by hiring seven aliens in Fort
William Ont Similar suits have
been started by the immigration
authorities against several transpor-
tation companies in Buffalo and Cleve.
land.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
POLICEMAN ARRESTED
ON YOUNG GIRLS CHARGE

Pauolman Frank A. struck, of Scot
ten station, Who was confirmed as. a
member OF the force only May i, was
arrested. Saturday afternoon by Trui
ant Oficer Fred Keller, on, statu.
tory charge preferred by l5-year.old
girl who is held In the Detention
home Is witness.
investigation OF the case has been
in progress for week, and came 10
head with session in Supt. Dow
.ney's office, Saturday noon, when
Struck was identified by his alleged
victim. and also by another girl, VINO
said Struck was the officer who had
met her friend on several occasions
and made engagements with her
Struck is married man, 20 years
old, and lives at No. 63 Brandon-aVe.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
NAGEL AND WHELAN
ARE in SQUABBLE
Postmaster Wants POstOffice
Open All Night; Whealn
Locks Doors At II

Postmaster Nagel and Collector
Whelan, custodian OF the postotiice
building. are in controversy. The
postmaster wants the doors OF the
postoffice building 10 remain open all
night and the collector insists they
must be locked at midnight The OF
ficials have exchanged communities
tons and the postmaster threatens 10
appeal 10 the authorities in Washing.
ton IL his request Is not granted.
In his letter TO Collector Nhelan'
Mr. Nagel quotes sections OF the pos
tai laws which would seem 10 give
him the authority 10 have the doors
Kept open all night TO allow persons
TO deposit mail and visit the lock
boxes. Nlso, the postmaster insists
that Il Is necessary TO keep the doors
open 10 properly yentilate the work
room.
Collector Whelan, in reply, cites
United States statute. Vol. 80, p. 6lf,
which SAYS that the postotiice build
ing Is under the exclusive jurisdiction
OF the treasury department, and, there.
'ore. not under the control OF the
postmaster
Postmaster Nagel, after making an
informal demand upon the collector
several days ago TO open the doors
after midnight. announced 10 the pan
lie that the postofiice would be open
at all hours, day and night. Recently
the postmaster attempted TO enter the
building after midnight and found the
doors locked He threatens 10 break
off diplomatic relations with the col
leCtor If his demands are not grated
without recourse 10 the department
in washington
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May 9.--Flour Quiet
and unchanged Pork steady; mess,
S22q2250 Lard Easy middle west
spot. SlQ.05 q 1913 sugar Raw,
quiet centrifugal, 90 test sS.14, mus
Covade So test. S2.is, refined firm;
cut loaf S5.05; crushed, S495 powder
Ell, $405, grsnulated, $S.s5 a.. Coffee
Rio No. on spot, sac Tallow. Dull,
city. 6S~c. special. 6sc. country, 6U
sac. RAY steady prime. 81 l2i No.
49, S7ih mg2lzC. clover, S0cW$l.05.
Dressed poultry quiet; turkeys. 49,
25c. chickens. la csc; fowls. l3u l9c,
ducks ole Live poultry quiet;
geese 1Ou11C. ducks 1874 n l5c, fowls,
lNn1Sa. turkeys. &c; ROSTERS. ] =
Cheese. steady state milk common
go specials, 11dlS}2c. skins, common
10 specials 5ulliac, fun skins y
Gtig
Butter steady receipts, $500;
creamery extra 36ia ~ 26Asc state
dairy tubs SH25 Ac; imitation cream
etv frsts 1879 ri l9c. Legs Firm, re-
GENTS II 500 nearby white fancy.
9ei, N 22c; nearby mixed fancy. etD
2list. fresh hrsts 20ls a - NC.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
BOsTON COPPER SHARE SAFES.

sales ut MAY =. furnished bN ilnN =
den. stone q co. MAY p
Adventure 700. Arizona Commercial
30 Butte a superior. tag5. CalumeJ 4
Arizona. G25 Calumet a. Iiecla Q. tlfn.
~ Coppet i'un2, 80 D3ly West 200.
Frauklir Mining. 1885, CRANKY 500:
Hancock. lo island Cretk Coal 100.
Island creek coal pr. s. Isle RoyPl.. s:
keweenaW poo. Lake copper 80,
Mass. Cons. 'tfU MaN l0w on a5 View
Arcudian 1910 NortN Butte. .G5 Old
Dominion 80 pAreola 2N. Pond creek
Coal use Quincy. t0 Shattuck a. Arf-
zona. 100 superior a Boston 700. Su-
perior Copper q, Tamarack. 10: t-uton
Land. 2oi , Refining 200 T. : Re
inning pr, - Itah Cons. 20 Victoria.
10. Wiroua 10 Wolverine. 90 WAN
dotte 100
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
= -
VESTOCk
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunnlag A stevens livestock ReDort


EAST BUFFaLO 81 Y, May =
Cattle: Receipts. so head. steady
prime steers. SS75lg.25i best Zoo 10
1900 H. steers, IS: so uS.75 do LOO TO
l,2O0-lb.. $SdS50. coarse and plain
weighty steers, S175aT9O; fancy year
lings. Ss25@s50: medium TO good. S7.75
as; choice handy steers. 800 TO l,lO0-
ID, 81 S54slO; fair 10 good 1000 TO
l.l00-lD, $500 775; extra good cows.
1915 a 40; best cows SEA $50. butch
er cows. 50. 25 1855. cutters 1850
40; trimmers S4m425. best heifers,
t7.50aI.S5 medium butcher heifers.
t6.7l a 7.25, stock heifers, 1926 Gp6 so:
feeding steers. s7nI.S5; best stock
steers. 1926 " so. common light stock
steers, $6.5097; extra good bulls. y7Gt
1875; bologna bulls. 1926 a so: stock
bulls. S5M6; best mixers and spring
ers, $3.50 go; medium 10 good. $50 q 60;
common. $30q40,
Hogs Receipts 1000; strong, heavy
and workers., S9m905 pigs. SS4Oag
sheep Receipts 600 head; market,
strong top lambs, SSaS.25; yearlings,
S6.50M7.25 wethers, s5.75Q6: ewes. So
calves; $500 1925
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
SAUNDERS CONVICTED
OF KILLING HIS WIFE

As far as the trial OF criminal cases
Is concerned, the recorders court Off
cially closed. Friday afternoon, with
the end OF the case against William
saunders Negro charged with killing
his wife Saunders was found guilty
" mauslsughter, and was remanded
Tor sentence next week
40 more criminal cases will be
started until successor for Prose
cutor Hugh shepherd is chosen
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
DIED.

LBERTZART May 8, 1914. Emma.
beloved VIE or Louis, mother or
Louis Jr, Roy and Grace Funeral
from residence, 26s Trumbull- ave.
Monday at D. m
ELI-AlR-Alay $, 1914, at the residence
OF his sister, Frances A. E1lHir 20
West BethunesaVe Archibald Mo
Gregor Ellair
LAIsl NlEBE- May T. at residence els
liourth-aYe.. Mealiu. beloved wife OF
Joseph IT, LarivieTe Funeral Mon
day at $50 ana from ST. Peter and
PauPs cathedral Adelaide at .
a. IN,
MANLENS-May 8; At his home 81 Ma
comb st William =, beloved iUs-
band OF Margaret and dear father Of
Margaret NJ and Mary NanleN Re-
Mich. saturday r. m for burial Nom
day morning
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09

Virginia ANotte. four years old. OF
80 29C Van Dyke-ave.. MAS run down
bF pain pf mules driven by Fred A.
Nauoerlip. ol No. g. Beard-aye. as
sac was playing In the street near
her home, Saturday noon Her right
shoulder was injured and she was
.bWisod about the body She was taxi.
'ir her home.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
INIoN s1nCk AAnns.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
May 9--Hogs Receipts. 10000: mar
ket, slow and Sc lower; mixed and
butchers sSSOaS,60; good heavy, IS 70
light. ss.4o@Sso pigs. s7t4oa SIS as
Cattle: Receipts, zoo; market, steady;
beeves 81 Is a 9 So COWS and heifers.
SS.T0q see, stockers and feeders So so
$3.50. Texans S11OmS15. calves 81
d9T5. sheep. Receipts 1, 900 market.
steady. native. SJ10u5.1j: western
s5iOm5 so: lambs S6.10MT40. west
ar cgt0T
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09

CHICAGO Nav o. Butter e. tras.
25 ~ poo. hrsts 24le Rae dairy eN-
tras. 30 70 @2fk nrsts. 1874 20lac. Eggs
Prime ordinary, l7i4 lr'ar, hrSts
ISl4c Cheese Twins, l4i4 N Vac,
Young Az. rtlcas. l6i4 dl5lac IANe
poultry. Fowls. lGH lG'c. ducks. ! q
Ice geese. t2WI&c, springs, e
pounds 6iac. uourds. m O. turks
i6c Potatoes Mtu. bfd 53c WIS. 81
~ 1sC. MINI $50 ,3c.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
CLEVELAND LIVE SToCk.

tL.ENELANp. May H.-IIogH Re-
CENTS. 1850. steady; yorkers. mixed
and pigs S&.fOmS16. rOughs S1G5.
cattle. Receipts So head steady
sheen and lambs Hccetpte s cars
steady clipped lambs S7T5d6 Calves,
Receipts. 1000 steady. ton. ~SIO.2j
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09

TOLEDO. May g-Ciosing = Nheat:
Cash and May a9c; June. SsSsc Corn.
Cash and MAY. soc. june O. re oats:
CASH +lc Man. 40kr. June 4GlAC.
Rye. Cash, 81 iRc. Cloverseed Cash.
SG55 October and December. s1s7ts.
Timothy. cash, S231is September.
s2,45. Butter eggs and hay Tn
changed
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09

CHICAGO. May Opening wheat
up &c, Juh up A.c. oats Nav and
July up Is Provisions. Steady.
Close Wheat May down 40. July
down &c. Corn May unchanged:
July down iac. Oats. May down a..
July down sc Provisions steady
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
NEW YoRk H,Nk sr,Trur~r

INV GhlslN. May The wee e Is
actual bank statement issued today
showed the following changes. gur-
creased tei Z. 600. specie Increased "a
SIS. 900, legsls. Increased R2Ss1 900.
deposits increased 3a.0fA 6O0. cFrrnIH
ton. decreased t37s 600 SURPLUS "a
serve. s1t6s2. $50
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK

TOLEDO, Nav Clogs Receipts 0
tte market 5n10c lower hesyles.
s. ~ n SOS mediums SIS Goa S.65 York
ers. t&65Ns 90 good pigs SS.65HS.10.
Calves Market steady. sheep and
lumhs Mnrket ateAhN.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Iiutter-Creamery. extras. ease;
nrsts, 23hc. dairy, lie; packing stock
IL 10
Eggs -First, cases included lS1zc
per dozen Receipts i,til cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
,NEY uARkEr

NV YORK. Nav BAR siivef
London 20 7 18TH pence. New yorh
Bsse Demand sterling ;Ls7ss
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
4. ). GOVERNMENT BONDS

toh Prinfisr Done Right. Times
l'sinfisE O. - John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
PRODUCE MARKET

The market was without any promi :
uent features this morning Ouets OF
straw berries are "a little light the past
daN on. Two aud prices were cores
nTmer. but the supply VIII
be larger hS next week Pincapples
are active and steady and oranges are
moving freely The butter market Is
holding up bettrt-Ilau--lya expected.
especially in view az the large surplus
from last year Eggs are steadler
again Poultry and dressed calves
were n light supply and everything
cleaned an early iu the day Old po-
tatoes are a little easy In tone,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-13

MURDER
Their talk wandered far into the
realm of speculation, carrying them
over the luncheon hour and back to
their seats in the lounge. 1t was profit
| less, and the entry of a messenger
with a sheaf of cablegrams for Van
Vechten came as a velcc-.3 l.,cc--. IT..
although anticipation lent the Incl.
dent an unwonted excitement.
He took them with trembling hands.
The first proved to be from Bobby
Massinger, who made it point to pro-
pose to Paige every time he met her
why did you not tell me that Miss
Carew was in England?" complained
Bobby, regardless of the number of
words. do not know her present adj
dress, but will find it without fail be-
fore night
Il hope So" sighed Van vechten,
hastily tearing open the other en-.
velopes.
But his spirits steadily fell as he
read. mo use. If she was now or had
been at any of the places / have in
mind, some one of these persons" tap
ping the messages, would be sure to
know it. | shall try a cable to her
Paris address and see if it is forward
ed. And | shall also instruct Mr.. Flint
to get busy. / believe he will want
to take run over to Rocky Cove.
I. What is it, Alexander"
The page had approached during the
speakers concluding words, holding
ostentatiously in his hand newspa.
per.
beg pardon, Mr.. Van Vechten,"
said Alexander, "but l saw you wasn't
reading a paper this morning. Have
you seen today's Sphere?"
The name startled him.
1.-THE Sphere? No. Let me have it."
He flung the sheet open And, there
in glazing headlines extending clear
across the front page was a question
that struck him like blow between
the eyes:
WHERE is PAIGE CAREW? Tall
ENTED VIOLINIST MYSTERIOUSLY
MISSING"
And below this was a smudged, two.
column half-tone portrait, which may
have been made from photograph OF
his cousin.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-13
GREAT SHOSHONE & TWIN FALLS WATER
POWER COMPANY
HEAD STUFFED UP 2
HyOmei Gives Instant Relief.

If suffering from a cold or catarrh
causing dull headaches or an itching
and burning sensation in the nostrils,
surely try Hyomei 1t gives quick, eff
fective and permanent relief or money
refunded by Skeels-Wiley Drug Co. 1t
goes right to the spot--you feel better
in five minutes
No roundabout method of stomach
dosing with Hyomei-you breathe it.
This health-giving medication goes di-
rectly to the inflamed membrane, all
irritation and congestion is quickly
relieved, the delicate tissues healed
and vitalized.
Hyomei should be in every house
hold. Druggists everywhere sell it.
Ask for the complete .outfit-$1. 90
size.-Adv.