davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

Inci lent Causes
~ Selling; War
Stocks Hit

1900, 1874 ~ - New York
Z ~ 8 SoGDuy Rogt CennDonyI
IL YORK. Aus. 1s.-Nsvs that
pon1xip Arabic had been sunk
~ u stock market 70 become
oo1ly weak N the afternoon fol-
- : period o. irrsgularity after
= - the Industrial shares had
n decided strength earlier in
s1ay. On the decline there was
01 selling which depressed the
1 vt causlng some Of the war
p - break sharply. The fact
xhoee vas apparsntly NO loss OF
nn1 thn1 some warning had
fivsa deprived the occurrence
- sensational features which IT.
IN The sinking Of the IIusitania-
LII ne incident was disliked. a.
uch Incidents are. for the pos
consultations which may do
6 after the oncjaI Investigation
hoou usde. Coming ct the time
bsnkers here and In London
e0sagsd with the details Of .
klSab1e loan operation, the at
oineed considcrable uneasiress.
SaSket rallied fairly well after
Vtulent break In prices. although
ovslnent was uncertain and
- u the last hour. New York
gG1Ea woe = strong feature.
lae IL hi6A lsvel In the flnal
Il nGGpe q ne afternoon selling
IN W o. : fear that large
Glt o. gold and securities
nhip0ed BY the Inflated
l9 80 40 ground ON which
- theory, however. other
- reported plan Of English
- ssnd moro gold TO the
xtts . soon = II could be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
- FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Ioe

weather In the northwest on an ac-
tive revival OF export buying. There
To- some threat OF rain In the spring
i s:ns %.: s % 'RsnSs aSl ;ss
weather 10 generally favorable over n
great deal OF the winter wheat coun-
Wheat quotations.; Cash No. 2 red.
hc at Silly. declined to Sill, ad-
yanced to Slffh ", and closed at sl.il;
December opened at Si.llh. declined
TO elii, advanced to Sl.ilh. and de-
Cash No, 3, s1hc: No. 2 yellow, sS& C:
o.ts-.s.sndard, ssMes.e; No, 8
White. esgeshc; No. white. SAG
whlte. 4sc; August No. . white. 4lc;
September No. ; white. GOES; new No.
Rys-cash No. .. nio5; August,
Bsans--Imediate and prompt ship
ment. $3.50: September, $3.50
Cloverseed-Prime spot. $3.50: Oc-
tober. $3.50; prime alsike. SO.
Timothy-Prime spot. $500.
liverpool has been steady for sew
era1 days. Nothing appears TO af-
the other. They need wheat. but are
not excited about II. Italy Is bidding
AOE WQtat anu w has
improved I'm Argentina and Russia
10 out with a bearish set OF figures
showing wheat crop 100000, 600
bushels greater than that OF last
year.
Trading in this market. quiet Lo-
cal wheat continues to grade low
owing TO dampness and growing Rye
and oats are In about the same con-
dition as wheat
Wheat was weak throughout al
most the entire session, and closed
1c lower for cash and September, and
&c lower for December.
The coarse grains and seeds were
steady.
Receipts in the Detroit mark 20
Thursday. included ! 900 bbls of flour.
IL cars OF wheat & OF corn. OF
oats, OF rye. and ] of hay. Ship
ments were 1000 bills OF -four.
Stocks are i3.5e0 bu OF wheat. 1850
bu OF corn. Io.s0o bu OF oats. and
Of hay.
Exports OF wheat and flour Thurs
day, $4,000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 1885,
600 bu. against 1,222,o0o bu year
ago.
Receipts OF -four Thursday: Du-
Minneapolis. 135 cars, against 800;
Winnipeg. % cars, against ~; Chi
winniueg. 22 cars. against ~. Chit
cago. 346 cars. against 21S: southwest.
49,. 0oo bu. against 100000 bu year
ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
PAGEANT IS
REHEARSED
Children Make Day
of 1t On Belle
Isle

A rehearsal In preparation for the
pageant and flag drill. a part OF the
program 10 be produced at Belle
Isle on recreation day, Aug. 81. took
place. Wednesday afternoon on the
island. The bright day brought out
over a thousand children who will
participate in the program. Many
OF the grounds took advantage of
this OCCASION and held family
picnic. leayinS early in the morn
ing with basket lunches and making
a day OF it,
Five hundred boys and girls were
In line for the flag drill and many
we're the compliments showered
upon this feat by admiring spec
tators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Aug ls.-Flour:
Steady and unchanged. Pork Dull;
de ives. ,s'0 spoi ,s"o5ssasisfi " sugar. gar
Raw. dull: centrifugal So test. 1.ss
9tss: muscovade. 50 test. S4.0sdl1s:
refined. easier: cut loaf. $3.50; crush
ed. $3.50: powdered. $3.50; granuiat-
ed. t5.7oG5.s Coffee: Rio No. Z on
spot. &c. Tallow: Dull; city. SIC;
special sAc: country, 81 n6nc Hay:
Irregular: prime. Sf55d1.57is; No. 3
sl.356f4o; clover. nominal. Dressed
poultry; Firm; turkeys. 1tG2lc;
ducks. lie Live poultry: Fairly ac-
tive; geese. 1tdl2c: ducks, l4h1sH c;
fowls. i5c: turkeys, IL 6l2c: roosters
i1Lc: chickens broiiers. lTn19c
Cheese: Easy; state milk. common 10
specials, lon h13hc; skins. common
to special. 3a11c.
Prlntfng, the plain sect kind-thnt
% rsght-Times Job Dept.-Msin <S:0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DunainE x stevens.

EAST BUFFALO, y. y Aug. -
Cattle; Seven cars: market. slow
or grades. ;1MQ.lo: cows $3.50 ~. %.
Calves: Receipts. so. market, active.
steady: Gull TO choice, i5n 2 sheep
and lambs Receipts. COO; market.
active. steady. choice lambs, ss.oOU
as. Gull TO fair. sass: yearlings.
s6IT50: sheep. s3.50M 1.25 Hogs. Re"
ceipts. 3.Ge0. market, active. steady.
SC higher: workers, tsIG@ SD. pigs.
SsI5us.25. mixed. $3.50 Ns. 10. heavy,
ST.3sm7l0. roughs. $1,000. stays.
S4.5UU5.3S
Hogs: 10 cars, steady. medium and
heavy $3.50 80: mixed, s115 q $;
workers. and pigs, sS.i0Us15.
sheep. Two ears strong TOP
lanbs .sssds: yeariinRe. a. also,
wethers. se.7547; ewes. s5.75 q $50.
Calves: s5ai2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
UxIox sTock YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS, NhltAbO..
Aug I9.-Hogs Receipts, 1900:
market. slow steady 10 sc lower:
mixed and butchers. s6W T.Go: good
heavy. Ss.10a6.s5. rough heavy, s5..5
$50 Cattle: Receipts. 5000: market.
steady: beeves. ss6i0.s5; cows. and
heifers. s3.lOn9, Texans, S6.40g 10;
calves, Ssm11.75. sheep. Receipts.
10000: market. l0c higher native,
S5s0n6.io: western. s5.10N 6.l5.
lambs, Ss.404s.75; western. $p.s5 a SIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND, D. AuR lE-HoRs.
Receipts. 1000 steady 10 Sc lower.
workers. s7.s0n7.s5. pigs and lights.
SsT5d7.2s; roughs. $3.50 SIS stays.
IS Cattle: Receipts ears. steady.
sheen and lambs Receipts : cars.
steady: top, 50. Calves Receipts
$50. steady. top. sl2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
xEw YORK BurrrR AND EGGS.

NEW YORK. Aug. l9.-Butter:
steady: receipts. $3.50 creamery ex-
ira. 25s. "a zee. state dairy tubs. goo
25i.c: Imitation creamery frsts. 22M
22iSc. special. asa % &c. Eggs Firm;
receipts. HIS. nearby. white fancy.
81 n Use nearby mixed fancy, q n 25c;
fresh frsts. 32M2ic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
DOWN THE RIVER AND
ACROSS THE LAKE TO
BUFFALO

Via ~ a. a.. line rtcarIers. the popu-
lar trip for businoSs AMI pleasure.
Steamers city oT Detroit III. aud City
OF Cleveland III operate daily scr
vice leavinR at y. m, central stan.
Hard time Arrive ~ Buffalo in tim"
for early trains connecting 20 New
York and other eastern points.-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

to execute orders on the exchange:
CARLYLE a Poyah. W. a, Hsmlin &
Gorton. W. r. Reilly n Co. Geo. NJ.
West 4 Co. Emmett ]. Sprsgue, Cbas.
e Merrill A. Co. a. w. Wallace 4
Co. william IL Rose A. Co, WIN. a.
Near A. Co. w. u. Mclaughlin. +. X.
Pelton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
CHICAGO GRAY.

CHICAGO. Aug 19.-Opening-
Wheat. September. down Ac: De-
cember, up he Corn: September.
down &c: December. down sc Oats:
September. unchanged; December.
down &c. Provisions; Lower
Eoon--wheat: September. down
Hc; December. down &C. Corn: Sep
TENDER. unchanged: December, down
&c. Oats: September. down iac. De-
eemper. down NC.
Close: wheat--Sept down Ac. Dec.
down &c. Corn. Sept. sp &c, Dec
up &c. Oats: Sept. up Ac. Dec. I'M
changed. Provisions: Higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO o., Aug. l9.-Wheat
Cash. Si.Iih: Sept, sl.i1a: Dee.
Silly. Corn: Cash. sac; Sept, Sic
g2Lc: Dec. 4ihc Rye: cash. 81.
Cioverseed: Cash. $50. Oct, 1906;
Dee. Sss7is; March. ss.o5. Alsike;
Aug. 81. o5. Timothy: Prime. s3-eS
Sept, S3.15; Oct. SO. Butter: Brlck
creamery, 2shc: tub creamery. IS y G.
Eggs: Fresh candied 2oc; selects,
gee Hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
BUTTER AND EGGS

Dutter-Creamery. extras. 25c'
lrsstt. 23c. dairy. 2lc; packing stock.
lsc per ID.
cases included. 20c current receipts
1ahc per doz Receipts today. s2s
ca SEES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

HOWARD A. COFFIN. vice
III president OF the Hudson
Motor Car Co. Detroit. who, with
an eastern man. will represent
the Society OF Automobile Engin-
GERS on Sec. Daniels naval advis.
DRY board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

4, 4EQCx nAnk1I-Ussss:s /.
Il 4 y 9of. Am Agri com bS1.
ssS =. s:*,r dHv. 4: s. Gar An 4 cox cct
f,eS u. Hsitc Z Ohio q,
e. - = T SIS. Butte 4 :
- t1aa1h Az. Chez q
ca Northwest izeh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

Avg. Ia: Close The
ylrut prices were nj .
\ ~ q ond The feeling among
- feverAblA - lover
s:s|y z::,,. severe, ~, Z. an. enc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
VESSEL PASSAGES.
AZ The 500.

AZ The 500.
sAUTT STE, MARIE, Mich. Aug.
1s.--Up: Rosedale. last night
Ericsson. whaleback. 9:30: J. j.
Brown. Ream, Paipoonge. 10; Linn.
Fritz. II: Van Hisc. Nadia. Yates.
samuel Morse. i:3o; Empire city, 2;
Frank Peavey. Utley. 2:20. Bunsen.
Marcia. 4: Queen City. Krupp, s. Re.
public. Harvey Brown. Z. sullivan. 3;
Perkins. Meacham. Frick. $50: cres-
Down: George Stephenson, Roeb-
ling. last night; Hemlock. Schiller
II. Cornelius, saxona, a. m. Nor
gan. Jr., Dickson. r. l.. Wallace. 2;
ward Ames, &. MorrelI, s.: Mariana
Martha, William Brown. q Muncy
1870; Bonner. Peter Reiss, Oicott. 8
Dustin, Steinbrenner, Jay Morse. $50
Farrell. Michigan. 1880.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
$780, 100000 BRIDE
WINS FAME AS
PANCAKE MAKER

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. l9.--Cath-
crime Barker Spaulding. The s30. 1000. :.
900 bride. today had real claim TO
fume. The SpauldIDgs are honey
incoming here today. When report
err asked the bridegroom to tell
them something interesting. he
thought minute and then said:
BY the way. do not want you
"a know my wife is about the best
pancake maker the world has ever
known. She has made EN- several
times for me. Also. there may be
some pretty fine coffee makers in
the world-there probably are-but.
take il from me. my wife makes the
bcst coffee ] ever tasted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

40 Detroit.

DETROIT. Aug. i9-Up: Ball. q.
Billings. $40. Caigarian. Huron city.
IIoyt 1890: Warner Thompson, Ho-
garty. IL: -. q. Mills, ! Phipps. Gates
ent. i:f5; foid) Wolf. W. X Mack. 5:
Northern wave. Frstsr. Taylor, Stew
art. $50: Henry. Rogers. g. Andrew
Durston, o:is: a. u. Davidson. S:3o;
Down: Truesdaie, .. Walter
Scranton. A. y. Ames. $40: Spokane
ii;io: Venezuela, barge. 4.i5. Ken
nedy. Cnrvus. $50. tbig) Fitzgerald
s. Vulcan S.1s: peiseus. barge. Lam
geii. barge. s 30; shaughnessy. rel
lstt~ $40. PiaBkington, $50. Panay,
$40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

ipSiiANTl. Mleh- Aug. 19.--The
city ec-a-il ~ q special meeting
Wednesday evening purchased the
George Gaudy property on North
tiurc as. FOR $3.50. for the factory
81 The h'.higan Crown Fender Co.
which Will bring from 500 to $500
new families TO this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
Detroit Stock Elk.

These uotations subjent to COM
mission charges.
Active stocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

Pplut sng, the plain sect kisa-thnt
, rSght-Times Job Dept.-Msin <S.0.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
NEW BOOKS LISTED
IN PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have been re-
ceived In the Detroit public library:
Young Delinquents." Mary @. Bar
nett: Merchants From Cathay," w.
r.. Benet Historical Materialism
and the Economics OF Karl Marx. .
Benedetto Groce: Nature and De-
velopment OF Plants" c, G. curtis.
Sun and Shadow in Spain" Mrs. NJ.
II. Elliott; "Psychopathology of
'Tigerland" q. r. Gouldsbury: "Au-
photography OF a Play" Bronson
Howard; Eighteen Ninsties. A Re
view OF Art and Ideas at the Close
Of the Nineteenth Century" Hol-
brook Jackson: William James and
Henri Bergsop: A study In Contrast
Ing Theories OF IAfe." H. NJ Kallen
Elm Red Mans Land: A study OF the
American Indian" r, y. Leupp
Austria Hungary and the War
Ernst Ludwig. Scotland and the
French Revolution" r. w. Meikle:
Argentina" @. j, Mills; Our Fed
erai Government" Eugene Murray
Aaron: Golden Age OF Prince Henry
the Navigator" J, r. oliveira Mar
tins; The Beautifui: An introduce
ton TO Psychological Aesthetics"
Vilet Paget; Robert Louis steven
SON as q Dramatist." Sir A. w.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

know that Ned. through his detec-
tive. had obtained tho number OF
the auto In which she had driven
that day. The number was M607707.
Honoria Blye received telephone
message from Bin Wolf few hours
after the time OF the auto accident.
you husband hez gone TO his
club" he said huskily.
The wife drove hastily to the club
entrance. She. met Wolf. who point
cd 10 the chauffeur scatti. saying;
There's your husbands driver"
Honoria saw Scatti standing be
side her husbands limousine.
I'D like TO make you little pres.
emit" said Honoria in sugared ac-
cents, and, fumbling In her pocket
book, she produced bill.
Scatti turned to her with aiacrity,
and every line in his broad, low face
widened.
Nov you1l tell me where Mr..
Blye was this evening. won't your
she wheedled.
The smile faded from Scatti's
lines.
Aren't you going to tell meT'
And the voice rose another notch.
No answer.
Give me back that money" she
screamed
There were thirty-seven lights to
be counted before the perspective
merged in blur. Scatti calmly In
spected them all in deep absorption.
but during the entire time that one
narrow slit OF an eye had q dancing
CLEAN In II.
Honoria scowled back at the I'm
posing entrance to the club. The
doors stood wide open. Inside the
.tessellated vestibule were stiffly uni.
formed attendants. Beyond was a
marble coiumned hall. and at the
end Of that, through an arched open
ing. was paneled screen.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

peal OF laughter filed the block.
Honoria sprang into her electric
coupe and. turning on all the "juice."
wheeled down the street In mad pur-
suit. But at last she gave UP the
chase and went homo.
A nurse with pink cheeks awaken
ed June In the morning, and as the
patient opened her eyes the two pref.
ty girls smiled their appreciation OF
each other.
"How are you this morning?" ask.
ed the nurse. preparing TO put Their.
mometcr between June's red lips.
Perfectly well, thank YOU" laugh
ed June, tossing her waving brown
hair back from her shoulders az she
raised up. How Ii Mrs. Willard -
"A slight sprain." explained the
nurse brightly. "She will be able
to go home In time for dinner this
evening. My, but you folks had a
lucky accident! You must lie down
until the doctor comes"
I'm going to get up" announced
June.
Against orders. My dear. you
must stay In bed until DR.. Remert
says you may get up"
us he the one with the funny red
sideburns7" and June looked down
over the plain. coarse white night
gown In which she had been put to
bed. Where are my clothes7"
You're not ready for them" and
the pretty nurse smiled in triumph
Come in"
This last was in answer to a knock
on the door. but before IL could open
June had hoped back into bed with
ore spring. She and the pretty nurse
were laughing at each other in the
sheer light heartedness of youth
when the doctor with the funny red
sideburns came In.
He was jovial doctor, and a very
nice doctor indeed. He felt June's
pulse, and looked at her tongue, and
prodded her few times, and exam
ined her bones, talking to her all the
while as IL she were little girl
about ten years old.
Now am going to get up" pro
claimed June as soon as the doctor
had gore away. and she swung heI
pink feet out OF bed again. "whert
are my clothcs?"
IN get them for you" And the
pretty nurse turned cheerfully to go
"oh, no! wait minute!" June's
big eyes were sparkling. Please re,
me try on one OF your uniforms"
The pretty nurse dimpled ne she
admired her pstient. June would
look fetching" in nurses clothing
There could be no question OF that
but she shook her head.
I'm afraid 1t wouldn't be permit
ted"
"Just TO try II on" begged June,
Lets ask the head nurse"
Ito BE Continued)
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

Ts:ng.Tau. She reached Tsing-Tau
shortly after the outbreak Of hostili-
ties. and the German marine author.
ues there equipped her with naval
:, uns and turned her into an auxill-
~ cruiser.
She sailed from Tsing-Tau before
tho Japanese attacked that port, and
early In November she was reported
OF the western coast OF South
America. were for several months
sho has hcen active In the pursuit OF
British and french shippinb. One
OF her exploits was the sinking early
81 December Of the British steamer
Charcas on Chill. Japanese cruisers
have been described as searching Tor
tlis German vessel porsistently, but
they never could hnd her.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
WORKMAN HAS
MARROW ESCAPE

sTANDIsH, Mich. March b.
Especially While working near a
saslihe engine two and a half miles
north Of town Friday. Paul Misiskis'
clothes caught m the main shaft
and in an instant he was revolving
around at frightful rate. his head
hitting the ground several times. and
the only thing which saved his life
was the fact that his clothes were
torn from his body. He is.serious-
ly injured, his whole body being a
mass of bruises, and his head badly
hurt.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

Suddenly Honoria dashed up the
steps which no woman had ever
trod and before any one could stop
her had rounded the paneled screen
and stood in the grill room. amid a
wilderness OF oaken tables. at nearly
all of which sat men busy sending
curling wreaths OF incense toward
the high gilded ceiling.
There were glasses before most OF
the men, and dense and painful
silence pervaded the place. although
as Honoria had rushed through the
hall she had heard the loud babble
OF animated conversation. The men
in that club were turned TO speech.
less clay at the sight Of this. fuming
apparition.
There you are!" she screamed.
and as her gaze settled from its
swift rowing into fixed direction
one man came to life and rose-the
black vandyked Gilbert Blye. There
you a.e' she screamed again. and
she started to twist her way among
the tables toward her long lost
mate. you will stay away from
home. EN-. You will run around with
other women! You will
A door In the corner opened and
closed. and Gilbert Blye was on the
other side of II! A fat man laughed
Honoria Blye turned on them all
and began TO tell them just what
she thought OF their club. A halt
dozen attendants regained conscious
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

The North German-Lloyd liner.
Prinz Eitel Friedrich. which has
been a German auxiliary cruiser and
hac raided British commerce In the
seven seas since the war began, put
into Newport News the other day
bearing more than 800 prisoners.
taken from British and French ships.
: Tuesday night after dark the Ger
man ship appeared OF Cape Henry.
mt did not enter until after day
light, when she passed quarantine
and dropped her anchor AZ Newport
News. All her officers preserved the
Arictest silence. and her captain az
once dispatched a message telling OF
his ARRIVAL and the condition OF his
ship 70 the German embassy at
Waehinsten-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
DIR. O'DONOUGHUE
DEAD AT ALBION

ALBION. Mich. March 15.-Dr,
willoughby o'Donoughue is dead at
HIS home in this city at the ad-
yanced age OF 81 years. He was
stricken with paralysis. Saturday
evening. Death spares this aged
man from trial in the United States
district court in connection with the
failure OF the Albion National bank
In 1912. DIR. oDonoughue has long
held the honor and esteem OF his
fellow citizens.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

Among the prisoners were the cap
tain OF the American ship William
p. Frye. who. with his wife and son
we're picked up by the Eitei afte-
the Frye had been sunk.
There were also n number OF
French people who were passengers
on the French liner Fioride. sunk by
the Germans on the coast OF Brazil.
The list of prisoners included also
many English people who were taken
from vessels captured by the Eitel.
The Eitel has crew OF IL officers
and $50 men. including six chinsse
stewards. There were 32s prisoners.
French. English, and others.
The Prinx Eitel Friedrich started
ont on her career as = warship from
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

ness and crowded round her. One
OF them. indulging In soothing talk.
accidentally laid his hand on her
sleeve. and she left four red lines
on his face. For the first time In
its dignifed history that club re-
sounded with the shrill echoes OF a
confirmed scold. The chuckling fat
man achieved an inspiration. He
came up and said conndentially:
Your husband is Shipping out OF
the basement
When Honoria reached the impos-
ing entrance she was just In time to
see scatti slamming the door Of the
luxurious limousine. and as that
brilliantly lighted car sped down the
street with Gilbert Blye reclining
comfortably amid the soft cushions
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

Fearing a pest which destroys the
mulberry tree, thereby menacing the
silk industry, France has prohibited
the importation Of cut flowers from
italy between May and Nov. each
year.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

last week and this
In how he let down
one of the would
be funny men:
Your songs won't
do for me. I can't
allow any profan-
fty In my theater, "
said he.
But 7 don't use
profanity" was the
reply.
manager, "but the
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

Pinero; railways OF the World"
New Zealand" Malcolm Ross; with
the Flowers and Trees In California"
G. r.. Saunders: "Treitschke, Ills
Doctrine OF German Destiny and OF
Treitschke; Lure OF the Land
Farming After Fifty" IA. w Wiley;
Careers for Our sons C.. n. WI
liams.