davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18

good peach and apple orchard: $500.
40 A-rlat Rock: g-reoN house barb
orchard; some timber: o4eee; eIeeo'
is x.-ssvsn- room house. barn. ether
good buiidings: lots - fruit; eeI
x.TSeyai Oak; s-roea 1900. sasse I
WV FRANK e B1l1C0s, 81
SIS Dime Bank mar. eAetty -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18

EAST SIDE
COMMODIOUS 2-FLAT
Baldwin. near Jefferson. rooms on
each floor, separate steam plants:
large lot 35x125; lower nat ID rented
for $35 monthly. II you are looking
for n good home that will pay for
itself. this Ia the place. Price Sc. 500
ST. CLAIR-AVE.
Close TO Kercheval. s-room modern
house. less than 2 years old; every
thing In IL, including full basement
and furnace VIII sell for $3.50:
xs15 cash. balance easy
BEAUTIFUL HOME ON
FISCHER
Between Charlevoix and Waterloo: n
good modern s-roomN house in SPLEEN
did condition; has four bedrooms.
oak floors and finish, fun basement
and furnace; unusually large lot and
very easy terms. $3.50 down. bal
ance S25 per month. The place must
be sold. and we will consider any
reasonable oner.
Lambrecht, Kelly & Co.,
Main 1895. 1915 Griswoid-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18

CHOICE PROPERTY
5-HOuSE p b. TERRACE
Near Grand River-ave., rooms and
bath each; oak throughout ideal
renting location. Present income
$1,700; $1,000 will handle. Corner.
both streets paved.
WEST GRAND BLVD.
$500 as initial payment. balance on
mortgage at 8 per cent will buy an
$4,000 pressed brick, 2-family nat, s
rooms and bath each. oak and white
enamel finish.
BUNGALOW, @S.60
Near Baker car. nearly new, 8 rooms
and bath; large living room: oak
floors and finish; modern to the
minute.
$500 BUYS
good modern brick home rooms
and bath: best OF finish throughout;
newly decorated: only one block
from Woodward.
$500 DOWN
One and one-half mile circle: 5-room
cottage in fine condition.: only 92,S00.
$1,000 DOWN: 2-FLAT
Six rooms each: bedrooms up. 2
down oak floors and nnish paved
street: located near Jefferson.
ALLDIS & COMPANY
- Cherry ?s40. 400 Union Trust Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18
ron SALlp--FARBlS.

ROW 0AbW@U ~ me- I4G
EXCHANGE YOUR FARM Il
FOR CITY PROPERTY.
A beautiful north end home, price ytk.-'
900. free and clear, to exchange Tor ~
good farm near Detroit: muot have
bathroom and be near street car
line. IS
IN CLARK PARK DISTRICT
An S-room modern houae. price
$500; will take country place up
TO 20 acres and IN value up TO t4.ooo
on this property.
TWO GOoD HOUSES
with an income OF e'5 month TO
exchange for an s0-acre farm: this
must be good farm
$4,000 EQUITY ~
in n "a. 900 home. walking distanse Ia
Ford's. to apply AZ hrst payment on 7
an S0-Rcre farm, utucked. ------- n
SEVERAL Ht0H CLASS Ex-s
CHANGES ripe for the makings
among ssc csos' SUMMER RESORT
PROpERTY. I
free and cleart owner. will Aeeumo.Ll {.
MICHIGAN ia An OPEN RnOK TO-
L. ]. FASQUELLE :;
so4 Chamber commsves. Cadillac -.
, 1914-11-18
KILOGRAMS.
ST. GROIN STAIION.
Censored at Janluica).

London, Nov. 14th-Iht death is an
nouneed Of Sir Walter Gil hey, founder OF the
well known finn OF W. 4 A. GlIbey, wine
merchant.
Lord Roberts will shortly leave for the
war zone 10 see the Indian troops.
The Queen visited the american Women's
War Hospital ana distributed presents
among the patieuts, conversing with them in
each ward and expressing her appreciation
of all the arrangements.
In the House of Commons, Colonel 4ato,
Member for Melton, criticised the censorship,
stating that the deficiency Of information
was preiudicial to recruiting. Sir Stanley
Buckmaster, Solicitor-Genera in replying,
apulogjzed for nothing, promised no relaXa-
tion. and regretted he was unqhle te censor
some newspapers more severely.
Mr.. Joynson Hicks, member for Brentford,
discussed the question Of spies and declared
that a German resident in Loudon was IN
communication with a German statesman
and Krupps, and that his sons had been
sworn in as special constables. There were,
he said. 10000 alien enemies in the United
Kingdom, and German submarines were
facilitated by reports from England, as It
was impossible for them to enter the mime
area without a chart.
Mr.. McKenna, the Home Secretary, de-
clared that he was cooperating with the
military authorities, but it was necessary to
be cautious about doing injustice.
Mr.. Henderson,. Labour Member for Bar
nard Castle, said the LabonIites thought the
only course was to see the war through until
complete success crowns the Allies, efforts.
The Governments declaration regarding pen
sions nude it unnecessary for him to speak
fnrther. but ne felt that the recruits had
been badly treated.
, 1914-11-18


Ioast l,,;,.. 49, ~,
t,.o,,. .,"5 ,In.,,, m.,aa ~ -. t,., II
~
NJ .i,,olr. H.. ,,ll.lal E.t...f ~;
cc.. J., tbo ,I,nn,u a. a,l .l4,,l a,.a"
;,.lio,Gnr n,,t Lana ~, a., a,.,.I
~ !, IT, - j az -
I, .c,.l ~ >
..,aIt. ~ i1ato7 ~o.a.Iou Oh
~ 4 g. slIa3 III 80 a !
j.. In 49, r..I H.. S. D.
- -
AZ 0.i3"eI : ! : : ! 'I,''i'' - : :"
9"iei9 'i' -i'j3' I"i' ;. Voi"" 1'"""N
"'9o''t'T, '"35'S' talo'H 'ae "9Sa''o' :
oo,2Lls' p"Ns' 10y" ENGINEERS.
- ,A0q"5"' :" ",N"el - " l!'S'io" -
Nh. Jonn' Member Tor E'St D~"R'-hshlre
s'aIg9 mat me casl1lll@~ among al RANKS
ohll Noveihotf We're 2t,"jo
Inc imes publishes te e9fiM siai'h9
tAa', according . German officers taken
prisoners. roughly 'oo.o00 oen We're h4al-
w Tue AaleS al INC "tl11o on 'he Ter. me
olneetS Pot 'hT casualties on thef sld' ~
$4,000 ~ Que case = regiment of mallne
infantry LSoo strong having oniy 80 men
lett. lie losses among officers We're extra
ordinarily heavy ana Generals We're Killed.
4. l- Al-A
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24

them in check to the bold and
unscrupulous; though l hate the
deceit that keens their coarse
hypocricy called society" and
the fear with which it clinges to
its masterful hypocries-through
seeing, hearing, knowing the
shame of the valley jewellers,
themselves / cannot hate. Though
hating the sin, sinners l cannot
hate-for how shall one hate him
self? If one fancy he has lied,
stolen, slain or cringed more than
/ have-well, he is mistaken
Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
ChautauQua Week Here July 9Th to 18th

wool will naturally be the first
consideration. On the other
hand, where conditions are more
favorable, a breed will be select
ed for its mutton qualities. Even
then, however, there is a wide
latitude of choice.
In order to assist the farmers
in this choice, the department has
just published in Farmers Bulle-
tin SO. Breeds of Sheep for the
Farm" descriptions and photo
graphs of the principle breeds,
together with the addresses Of
the secretaries of various breed
ing associations, from whom ad-
ditional information can be OBJ
tanned. These breeds may be
divided into three main groups
the Middle Wool, the Long
Wool, and the Fine Wool. All
the Middle Wool Breeds have
been developed primarily for
mutton. The Long Woods are
also bred chiefly for mutton.
They are the largest of all sheep
and thrive best where food can
be obtained without much travel.
They do well also in regions of
excessive rainfull. The Fine
Woods, including the American
Merinos and the Rambouilett,
have been bred almost entirely
for their wool alone.
Some of these many breeds,
says the bulletin, should be Sc
lected and maintained, for it is
rarely good policy to cross sheep.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
IN THE GARDEN OF LIFE

In the Garden of Human Life
shall there be no Rose without
Thorns-no JOY unembittered by
tears: Shall not some Wizard
Burbank come to human garden
and prune away the thorns that
grow on the Rose tree of Life.
Is human happiness of less mo-
ment than the cactus-already
growing thornless in the Wiz
ards gardens. We do not fear
thorns. we love Roses, and
blithely and glovelesS we reach
IN the thicket for the lovliest
blossoms. nor grudge the scars
that ever and ever ensue. Some
are content with buttercups and
daises: their arms and lives go
unscathed. But so long as blood
rs red Lies Roses shall not
bloom and blush TO wither on the
bush. Thus l pondered one sum
ny day, lounging on the shady
side of a red Rose whose thorns
had Scared l know not how far
beneath the skin. And why must
rhe Rose have thoms? | asked.
From every bush in the garden
the answer seemed to come:
There is no must Roses have
-fhorns because man so created
ehem. On earth Man alone is
creator. Let him cease to put
1hornS on his fairest flowers.
Man is the gardener. Roses
grow as gardeners train them
Why indeed should there be
thorn on any Rose in Life's
Garden: Thorns enough there
surely are-it were folly to deny
them. But who will say that
man did not create them-that
they do not grow only in the
wandering footprints OF mans
errors: Thorns are errors-that
IS all. Some call them sins, but
that neither Softens nor Sharpens
the prick of them. No man or
woman born but would gladly
pluck Roses every moment of his
fife. but alas, he gains more
scratches than fair blossoms.
Your brother the porch-climber
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24

is reaching for a red rose when
he enters your house and borrows
the silverware. Both you and
your Brother Morgan fancy that
the latter has Snatched a large
and fragrant blossom when he
reaps fourteen millions at cost of
a national panic. We who think
we have a long reach. all of us
are after Roses. And the thorns
of life are the errors of-the ig-
norance thereof. Can | enjoy
without causing pain to another?
All the world of trade and COM
merce says l can't, but its dictum
ere long will be disproven, for
man has planted thornless Roses
in the Garden of Life and there
are not lacking gardeners to
watch the young plants and keep
them growing. There are many
varieties of thornlesS roses, but
their genius is identical and the
thought whose form it expresses
is. what is loss to one cannot be
gain TO another. The plants are
yet young and tender, and many
of the gardeners do not know the
strange loneliness of the BIOS
SONS they will bear. Since
earth grew cold and solid its soil
has borne no flower so fair, nor
any rose without its thornS that
wound to worry, anger, disease
and death. Small wonder then
that men as creatures OF habit
deny the fairer growth of Roses
and still elect to dwell in the val
leyS of gloom and disappointa-
ment-Still plant Roses OF des-
pair and nourish them with
thoughts of adversely. Why,
truth to tell. Lies Roses of
themselves would put off the
thornS that grow like warts upon
their stems, were it not for false
prophets that traverse the low
lands OF life, ever teaching the
twin dogmaS OF a far away God
and hell that is constant, inev-
liable and ever present. No JOY
without its sorrow, no health
without disease, no life without
death-this is the Dirge OF Life,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
SELECTING THE
BREED OF SHEEP

Farmers who contemplate the
raising OF sheep on their farms
are urged by the department to
give considerable thought to the
selection of a breed. In all, there
are so breeds of improved sheep
that have been brought to fixed
types. OF these, IL are already
we'll established in the United
States and others are gaining in
popularity. Each has its own
points of superiority and the
farmer must be guided in his
choice by the individual condi-
tons, bearing in mind, however,
the fact that any breed is super
Tor to no breed.
Although it is hardly to be ex-
pected that every farmer in a
neighborhood will select the
same breed of sheep. there are
several advantages 10 be derived
from a number doing so. For
example, new rams can be pur-
chased for the common benefit
when any individual owner might
well hesitate at the expense, and
if the lambs are ready in large
numbers for market at the same
time they may be shipped cheap
ly by the carload OF the buyers
may find il worth their while to
come after them.
In selecting a breed it should
be remembered that no system of
sheep farming is likely 10 be 'ong
successful which leaves out Of
account either wool OF mutton.
One OF the other, however, may
well be emphasized according TO
local conditions Thus if pastur-
age 5 sparse. feed expensive, and
marketing arrangements poor,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24

sung to innumerable tunes, its
feeble refrain but an abstract and
joyless hope that in some far, far
future, not we, but possibly our
children'S children's grandchil-
dren's children may-may-
gather the joys that Our neces-
sary sorrows are now planting.
Messengers of sorrow, disease,
and death-the lowlands of life
where dwell the hosts of men are
darkened by their shadows, the
silvery voices of the silence lost
in the dissonance of their creeds
and systems-and all of them the
hirelings of that handful of
dauntless men who do and dare
and take, and enjoy to the limit
of their narrow lives, Here and
Now preaching submission and
despair to the herds whose lives
and toll, with bo'dness, admir-
able and ignorance damnable, t
is theirs to vampir;ze. But man
is also something more than
creature of habit, and thin some
thing-let US have no quarrel
over its name-has planted the
Thornless Rose on the uplands
of the Garden. And soon there
shall be Joy without sorrow,
peace without soon" do
| say? All, that is still the old
dogma so hard it dies! No, not
This day shall | pluck the thorn
less Rose! | know an upland
where grows a bush that has no
thorns for those who dare. The
path that leads to it is choked
with poison weeds of dead mems
laws and creeds, but these are
easily brushed aside or trampled
by one who has no fear. | shall
pluck a blossom from that won
drous bush of life This day! But
| shall return to the valley in the
evening. not because l love the
thorns on its roses, but the men
of my kind are there, and though
l hate their complacency to the
thorns of superstition and theo-
logy, their submission to the
thornS of stale custom and the
scratches of conscience that hold
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24

You can rely upon this: if
people are not paid for doing a
thing they cannot be depended
upon to do it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24

The Advocate for Printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24

Qr,onor For the latest in Rails
DiuIiIICl ston Oxfords for men
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24

III mai pmh local connMte bouJhO
will e OLE they ~ hemkr Oead
exhausted season tickets haeha b had k@Han$ Also Hepne Of
wi re d from he first day to- the close &hed auawpa
III to the hRa u damaupa HanS8OO wMpyyu o
/ buy hhE ns the Irrespective
u e ep MH owners anIy
III m
u
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
ID. c. CLUBWOMEN PLAN E
GIFTLESS CHRISTMAS
Members of Federation VIII Devote
Money Instead to Relief Of Suf-
ferers Here and Abroad.

Members of the District Federation OF
Womens Clubs plan to make this Christ
mas a giftless one, and to devote theiI
money to the relief OF suffering women
and children here and abroad.
This plan, suggested by Mrs David
White. OF the Pro-Re-Nata, was approved
unanimously at a meeting Of the fedora
ton at the Raleigh Hotel last night.
The Pro-Re-Nata, which organized the
plan. has prepared Christmas cards,
which. in greeting the recipient, explain
the absence Of gifts.
Dear -" the card says, This holi-
day token carries my love and remem-
brance.
THE money that Is usually spent for
the material gifts of the season, the mem-
bers of the women's Clubs have pledged
for the relief of the suffering women and
children at home and abroad"
The poor OF Washington, Mrs. White
said. will benefit as much. relatively. as
those abroad. They will be attended TO
as usual, and there will be more to send
abroad.
Reports were read for federated clubs
as follows: Mrs. Joseph F. James, Aid
Association for the Blind: Mrs. Daniel
Paul. Anthony League; Mrs. l. B. Slime.
Capitol Hill History Club. and Mrs. Myra
Mccoy Andrews, Chapter B. P. E. o.
Mrs Lydia A. Williams announced that
she would give a lecture on The Life
OF the Forest Ranger at Mount Vernon
Place NJ. Z. Church next Tuesday even
ing. under auspices OF the Mems Society
OF the congregation.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
MARY KELLY VICTIM
OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE
Autopsy on Body of Aged Reeluse
Found Dead in Home Causes Muir
der Theory to Be. Abandoned.

Mary Kelly, the aged, eccentric recluse
found dead in her home at 81 X street
on Friday, came to her end from the
natural cause o. Brights disease. accord
ing to the Official verdict Of physicians
who yesterday performed an autopsy on
the decomposed body. Examination taii-
ed to disclose any marks OF violence that
might have caused Miss Kelly's death,
and the police theory that murder was
committed was abandoned.
The body OF Miss Kelly viii not go TO
potters' field. though she died In abJect
poverty. Mgr. Russell, of st. PatricRs
Church, informed the police that a grave
In Mount Olivet Cemetery has been pre-
pared for Miss Kelly's body, and the
funeral viii be held tomorrow morning.
Miss Kelly was a devout Catholic, even
In the last years OF her life, vixen she
existed by begging.
Search of the X street house, in which
Miss Kelly lived and died, was made by
the police yesterday. but none Of the dia-
monds and other gems which the woman
had claimed to own were found. In the
police opinion Miss Kelly's valuables ex-
listed only In hallucination. She was
known to have been a victim Of phRntas-
magoria.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
SUiCDE-MURDERER
IDENTIFIED AS THIEF
Police Dig Up Record of His Op-
erations-Posed as
Nobleman.

I Philadelphia, Nov. 2S-Through infor.
nation obtained in this city and New
York, the police have reached the con-
clusion that the man who seriously
wounded Morris G. Condor, president of
the Underwood Machine Company, in his
Adelphia Hotel apartments and then end-
ed his own life was a professional thief.
1t had been suggested, because of pa
pers found on his body, that the man
might have been a member of a noble
Austrian family. The police now believe
this was simply pose adopted by the
robber.
1t was discovered that the man had en-
gagged a room a week ago yesterday in
the lodging house Of John o. Cope. 16O5
Race street Cope visited the morgue
last night and identified the body.
Coroner's Detective Frank Paul made a
thorough investigation in New York. and
found that the man had been known for
about a year as a frequenter of cafes
and restaurants in the vicinity Of Forty
seventh street and Broadway.
When the man arrived at the lodging
house of Cope on the afternoon Of No
vember % he registered as Fritz CapeIli,
Reichgraf Won Wickenburg, Lieutenant X.
U. h Tiroleurs, Landeschutzen, Regi-
ment No. 3, Innsbruck-"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Local D. A. R. Branch Nearing 2lst Birthday
MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAPTERS BIG GROWTH
Mrs. Clarence E. Curtis IS Present Regent

Martha Washington Chapter, N. S. D.
A. R., was organized February ., 1888,
with seventeen members with Miss LII
lisn Pike. now Mrs Oscar Roome, as
regent. Under her able management the
chapter increased in interest and num-
bers.-
The succeeding regents were Mrs. Ger
aid, Mrs. Jefferson MTllsaps, Miss Re-
becca Higgins, deceased, whose gentle
spirit was ever a source of inspiration:
Miss Bennie Nabtrs, under whose admin
istration the chapter seemed to take on
new life. increasing in membership and
usefulness. She was instrumental in add
ing fifteen to the roll.
As with all chapters, Martha Washing
ton has had her periods of depression,
but never lost faith in the ultimate out
come, and today she numbers among her
membership some OF the brightest intel
lects in the organization. The chapter
stands for progress along all lines, and
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

in which the liquor problem OF the Dis
trict Is TO be discussed. Senator Works
rs expected TO speak tomorrow night.
With Malcolm r. Patterson. former gov
ernor OF Tennessee, and Rev. DR.. Sam
Small, OF Atlanta.
Meetings. in addition TO those announc,
ed for Monday and Tuesday evenings.
have been arranged as follows:
Fourth Presbyterian Church. >Thir-
teenth and Fairmont streets northwest.
wednesday evening; Dunbarton Avenue
NJ. e. Church. 53l Dunbarton avenue
northwest, Thursday evening. and Luther
Place Memorial Church. Fourteenth and
streets northwest, Friday evening. all
to be addressed by Gov. Patterson.
Ingram Congregational Church, Tenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue north
east, Wednesday evening: Fifth Baptist
Church. E and SIx-and-a-half streets
southwest, Thursday evening. and Mount
Vernon Place NJ. E. Church South, Ninth
and K streets northwest, Friday evening,
all to be addressed by DR.. Small.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

with harmony for its keynote is pressing
onward to higher aims.
Martha Washington Chapter has writ
ten her name high on the rolls OF achieve
ment, and she stands ready at all times
to contribute literally to any cause which
affects the national organization. The
lifting Of the debt on Memorial Con-
tinental Hall is Of paramount Importance.
The education of the mountain chill
dren, the marking of graves Of revolu-
tionary soldiers, the restoration Of the
''old tarils'' are subjects which have oc-
cupied the attention Of the chapter and
to which 1t has contributed literally.
The most notable achievement of the
past years was the placing in Memorial
Continental Hall Of a marble bust of
Martha Washington, the first which has
ever been made OF the wife OF the Father
of his Country" at a cost of $500
In addition to this the chapter con-
tributed literally to the Red Cross, to
the restoration Of old Broad Creek
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
CITY and TOWN TOPICS
ARE TO BE DISCUSSED
Civic Association VIII Also Hear Of.
fetal of Posting Company Dis
! cuss Phases of Billboards.

With city and town planning as its CEN
tral feature and an intimate discussion
OF the relationship Of the country 20
Washington as another interesting factor,
the American Civic Association will hold
its tenth annual convention here this
week. The sessions will open Wednes-
day and continue through Friday, all Of
the meetings being held at the New
Willard.
]. Horace Mcfarland, OF Harrisburg.
Pa, president OF the association, will
preside at the opening session. Other
high points in the program, which has
been prepared under the careful direction
of Mr.. Mcfarland and Of Richard b.
Watrous, of this city. secretary Of the
association. will include discussion of
city, County, and National Parks" THE
Use OF Schools as Social Centers Z"
Home and Neighborhood Improvement"
and '"The Abatement OF the Billboard
Nuisance" An officer OF one OF the
largest bill posting companies OF the
country will make an address on The
Billboard Seen from Its Own Angle"
Emphasis will be laid upon the neces-
sity for extending the endeavors Of the
association into wider fields in the stimu-
lation OF city planning, and the dis
cussion in this particular will be lead by
Thomas Adams, town-planning advisor to
the commission OF conservation OF the
gvernment Of the Dominion OF Canada
DR.. Charles Wood, minister OF the
Church Of the Covenant, will offer the
invocation at the opening OF the con-
vention and "A Washington Greeting"
will be expressed by oliver P. Newman.
president Of the Board OF Commissioners
OF the District OF columbia. to which
response will be made by Mrs. Edward
p. Biddle. Of Carlisle, Pa, vice presi-
dent Of the association. The first ses-
sion will be devoted to brief recital Of
the principal activities Of organizations
which are affiliated with the Civic As
sociation.