davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-23
BOMBS DROPPED NEAR
BANK OF ENGLAND.

New York, Sept. 21.--Bombs
we're dropped within a few
blocks of the Bank of England
and the residence Of the lord
mayor Of London in the great
Zeppelin raid on the night Of
Sept. S, according to passen-
GERS who reached here aboard
the Holland-American liner
Rotterdam. with the first IN
censored stories of the attack
on the English capital.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-23

]. !. J. X !. !. !. !. i. j. J. J. !. :. J. !.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
CUT OFF IN WILL
OF HER EX-FRIEND;
SUES FOR WAGES

Mrs. Josephine Kern, SO years old.
Tuesday morning. saw her chance Of
collecting wages for four years toll
go glimmering, In Judge Murphy's
court.
Mrs. Kern is suing former
friend. Mrs. Pauline Dresser, for ST.
900. She alleges she worked for
Mrs. Dresser eight years. and re-
ceived no money, because Mrs. Kern
promised to compensate her In her
will. Mrs. Dresser made a will. and
Mrs. Kern was named as a benefi.
ciary. The will was later revoked.
and the suit followed.
Under the old law. thu husband
was legally entitled to the earnings
OF his wife. This law was repealed
and a new one was enacted. In 1911.
giving the wife full claim to her
earnings.
On motion OF Mrs. Dreser's at
torneys. Judge Murphy ruled that
Mrs. Kern, as plaintiff. could not
bring suit for wages she alleges
were due her from Sept. /. 1907,
when she first went to work for Mrs
Dresser, until Aug. 2. 1911, when the
new statute went into effect. The
earnings In that period. the court
ruled. were not the property Of Mrs,
Kern but OF her husband.
Mrs. Kern took the witness stand
Tuesday, and told of the labor she
had performed for Mrs. Dresser.
81 stayed up all night with her
when she was SICK" said the plain
tiff. II beat the carpets. ] cooked
I did anything she wanted. liked
her. She liked me. Why this all
happened. / do not know. Some
times she would give me 10 cents
for carfare. Christmas time, she
would give me n dollar. Every
Christmas l came to her. too. with
a present. did everything I could
because liked her. And l thought
she would keep her word in the
will"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

I'VE have never had q strike In
our concern" proudly spoke the
beaming proprietor Of a big modern
factory, as he conducted his guests
through the great airy rooms where
machines whirred.
And the reason" said thu de.
partment manager who was my par
ticular guide, lis that he Is abso.
lutely efficient in his Job Of EN-.
ployer."
Zone hears a good deal about the
need of efficiency In employees"
remarked, but don't recall that
much is said to employers along the
lines Of their own efficiency"
That's not saying that employ
ers don't need teaching" said my
guide. 1--WE been around a goot
deal and I've experienced consider
able In other concerns--some Of
them pretty well managed. too. And
have found that where the head
OF the concern makes II his bust
ness to be efficient in the manage
ment of his employees he is cores
pondingly successful.
This man here has not consid
cred himself sort of god because
he is at the head of things. He
doesn't put himself on any kind OF
pedestal. He isn't an old man and
yet he seems to be sort OF father
to us all. Look at him now--talk
ing with that fat girl at the stamp.
ing machine. She's telling him
something and he's as interested as
IL his own daughter were speaking
to him.
"His ONCE door is never shut
when he is at his desk. It's my
employees business as well az
mine he says, and they've got Just
about as much to say about this
business as I have. A pretty bust
ness I'd have without 'em. wouldn't
~
"And SO every man. woman and
kid about the place feels free to 60
to him and get out OF their system
anything that's troubling them.
They 60 to him with good ideas,
too, and II the ideas work out o.
X, there's bonus in proportion
for the one who thought of 1t.
"Say--you don't see any hangdoe
faces around here. do your And
you don't see any looks Of hate d.
rected at the back OF the boss, like
you can see in whole lot Of places
We don't seem to have any grouches
or feuds around this place. Oh. OF
course. we sometimes get in a man
or woman with q chronic crouch
who thinks every factory owner Is a
leech and every foreman q slave
driver. When we get one Of that
sort we have talk with him. We
try to show him just what he means
to us In the big sch eme here. We're
really sorry for him. because we
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
When the Employer Is Efficient.
~ z. X. wooLEY

know he hasn't been educated right
in other places where he's worked
But II he's naturally mean and
doesn't want to swing with our
bunch, after he's had q fair trial.
we let him go. There's no use keep
ing chronic troublemaker around.
Our folks look healthy, TOO. don't
they? We see to It that they're
taken care of. We've got the most
diplomatic woman you ever saw to
big.sister the girls. They all love
her--and what's as much. she loves
them all. / think this big-sister
idea il a stroke Of genius. We men
fall short of something as employ
ers OF women. The head of this
concern was one of the first to real
ize that.
For weeks he considered the
women employed here and finally
he settled on one who had got al
her training here. and married, LEFT
for a few years. then came back q
widow with one child. He saw tha'
the girls liked her, that she was
both wise and gentle with them ant
had gift for keeping their conf
dence. So he made her the big sis
ter, and the choice was unanimous
ly approved by all the girls.
"The boss never 'bawls out any
body. II anything goes wrong, hs
has quiet little talk with that per
son and nobody else knows any
thing about 1t. There's only one
thing he is absolutely stern about
and that is immortality among the
men. No double moral standard fol
him! I've known him to pay girls
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
MOrtuary

DyR0Ess--May 40. iols, Thomas a.
beloved husband of sarah and cid
est SON OF Dinah and John; Fu-
neral from residence, 2ss Benton
Wednesday at p. M.
cAMPBEslI,.May 81, 1915. AZ GRACE &C.
years beloved husband or Maoei
Campbell. Funeral services from
residence. 1se Liiiibridge,aye.;" Wed
nesday afternoon at : O'Clock.
loved son OF Catherine Ferlan. Flu
neral from J. sutton a sons chap
eli. 4s7 Grand River. "Wednesday
morning At $40 and TO g, Peter >
Intermsnt at Mt olivet.
KRAsS-May IL. Anna krass tnee
eporerl. beloved wife OF Joseph
krass and dear mother OF Anthohy,
Conrad. Mrs Race Kosse s hro Nn,y
York sister ~: ThoonillA. honros
convent. and Elizabeth Krass, aged
% years Funeral from residence;
gas Riopelle-st. "Wednesday az sssV
and 81. Joseph's church at $50.
YHEnPs--suddeniy. In Helena, Mont,
May 80. Jesse Ingersoli Phelps. son
OF the late Mrs. Eliza Francis
Phelps
sArEs--May p, 1915. Henry; ., sssd 81
fda Japss. Mrs. Joseph Droste and
Mrs, Charles Wailich, Funeral from
residence. s3f St Aubin-avr., Ibnrs
day ut $40 n. m. and St JoAspnH
church at .. Interment at MI. OF
vet
ruEur-May 40. 1918. Lillian. aged
is years. Beloved daughter OF Mt
and Mrs. Chris J. Theut, nee spiel.
ara drar sister OF John O.. Chris
Jr.. and Eva Theut. Funeral from
restdonce. 20 Emmons. "Wednesday
a. A.sg a nv and st GATHERINGS
CHURCH at ?. interment a. M'' o''
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
Marriage Licenses

Ralph stsckley, Is; vida Malatt. u.
VIM. Doyle. -; Isabelle Topping.
August Burchisy. ~; Mary Jacob.
John Petty. -. Flint; Anna Mate.
10. Detroit.
Inward ogden. a.: Martha Rsiche,
william Tower. 80: Mary MeAu-
Andrew orsndysa. II: Hsdwig. Pas
fred wagner. 20: Eva Brown. 90.
wiiiiam De Baptiste. IS: Cora
Fred whitmors. ss: Carrie curran.
Fred Kasper. 81; Bernics Granson.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

NAVAL GxJQueSkk 3s2
As . magnificent voesot
steaming into Eouthampton &1
a grimy coal-lighter noated t
ately In front Of It. An olle0 n
board the vessel. observing
shouted: +; ~
Clear out Of the way win
barge!" IN
The lighterman shouted q Dqr
Are you the captain Of thaG ~
SELF" IN
NO." answered the ofacGF. "a
"Then spake to yer aiQua1G.s M
Pat. "I'm the captain Of thie.S Y:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
Founding . Prospssk

rUuuu'HU = VFOspOoS ~ ~
"Tve Just heard OF Z ca0e Wl1u
a man married . girl on hin 49,
bed. SO that she could have ~
lions when he was gone. Gould (
love a girl like thatf" E3'
That's Just the kind Of : ~
could love. What's her addreoot
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

The names OF some 1900 French
soldiers who have been killed are
to be found In the social register
OF that country's capital. Fourteen
OF these were priests are 1913 titled
members of the aristocracy.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
FOR sALE--vACANT LOTS.

MR.. f. ID. ELDER. 200 Mt. Vernon
ave, Is invited to attend the Or
pheum theater, as a guest OF the
Detroit Times. wednesday evening.
Two tickets are waiting at office
for him.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

LOT 40S120, Just beyond city limits.
out Grand River; sidewalks, sewer,
good houses nearby; s275 will
handle It. Call owner, Walnut
515-J.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
EEEz EszEE. EVER YB0DYS COLUMN E q IS
Public Merchandise
'I s.'t''''.... | s %,,; !

:. Cash with order. II charged. 10 .
Nc trSasssns .advsrsisins inserted
for less than, iso with cash. isc II
The above rates apply to AL ciassi.
ecatiens except Births. Cards Of
sa4 60 sds: pr.csa.ns Male Help,
and Vesting Notices Minimum
ohargo. sc Tor Is words or less. over
- words ons-aqd -one-third cents for
each extra word.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

MRS. DRCMMOND, $50 scotten-ave
theater "wednesday evening as n
guest OF the Detroit Times. Two
tickets arc waiting at this office for
her.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. June 1.
Up: Poe, s last night. Osler. $50:
maker. 1870; Fitch Maitland. 3; Wick
wire. Choctaw. Filbert, $3.50; Rens-
saeler, Corless. Empire City. 430:
Bessemer. HoIley, 8: Renown. oil
Fryer. 1850. Amazon. .. "'N'''
Down: Crete. s last night: Lab >e
2; Snyder. Edenborn, midnight: Sic
mems. MARSHA, 1880; French. 4 Bos-
ton, $3.50; Norwalk. 8; Adriatic. $40;
James Donaldson, Dayton. Wright, 8;
John Donaldson. $50.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
Vessel Passages.


Detroit.
DETROIT. June Up: Niagara
1910 last night; Marshall J. a. m.
Langell, barge, 220; Philbin, 3:40'
Seneca, $3.50.
Down: Ellwood. 10; George King
1918 last night Victory. 12:4o a IN.
Gates, /; Underwood. 40; Kerr, 2:15
Andaste. 3 Frick. Fairbairn, MAZDA
william Rogers. s:4o: Harvard. og-
hanna. Buffalo. 4:a0; Northern Light
I; Roman. Krupp. snyder Jr., sac
Verona, Townsend. g. Bunscn, 10.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

Detroit Times Sob Prsntias -
Main AS20. " "a
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
VIM. A. HAINES

FOR SALE have fine perfect dia-
mond Weighing 31-l6 1-64 karats
worth 5000 per karat / will sell al
once for sl65 per karat. Call even
ings between 8 and Z. Fairfax Ho-
tel. w. J. McKeown.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OLD feather beds wanted. Jewel Mat
tress CO.. $50 Michigan. Cadillac s95
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

When you answer snese ADVERTISE
ments please mention the Times.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

know what you have or what you
A. C. AUTO SALES co.
Cad. 354-J. 167 First st.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

Six miles from city hall, of Crane
River-ave. Level clay loan soil
hne for gardening. Tromley, VII
son " Co, 1915 Chamber Of Com
merce. Cadillac 69os
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

Near Fort: modern to the minute; In
good location, on paved street.
TRoMLEY. WILSON & co.
Cad. 5000. 1915 Chamber Commerce.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-24
$5OO,OOO Movie Company to Boom the West
and Develop the Educational Influences of the Movies
The American Polyscope Company Opens in
Salt Lake City, Utah

ognzd to capitalize the production of educational and scientific picture on gigantic scale phthugh the
great industries phaomenAS emery, sciences arts experiments discoveries striking events and wonders of the
wrdm general of educational value
The Company is to takes advantage of the mmmmsp profits in this field at has never been touched A great
business "a great Company great hhe "a great investment N medium on earth could have tn influence and
prestige to bring the W@tb before the eyes of the world and profits to mw@nr@ this gt moving picture pro-
dmg company can
The Church and School social Service Bureau has recently been organized for the purpose of bnngngh i'm
P"hna of this class of films to recognition add developing and promoting their use in the educational and pg
hw and others are Ulcers and directors of his movement
Lewis j. Sezmcs weep president and general manager of they World Film Corporation letter to the ad
vH"yb board of this Bureau as published tn New York Upper of date of June Goth states
THE educational and religious hdh are thee yw that have not been developed by the
Mob better endorsement of tn wonderful future and profit of the American P%@pe Company could be i'm
gl
The directors are offering for public ab@nhma United amount of he capita stock of the company and
t all Subscribers who send their subscription and take advantage this Offering now the Company viii allow
bosd 3 per cent above the amount subscribed for
CAPITAL STOCK mDooa $4,000 SHARES WORCESTERSHIRE
FULL INFORMATION ALI UPON REQUEST
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
FRENCH TABOO ALL
 FRIVOLITIES NOW

E Vesailles. May S.--No French wo- man adorns herself these days. and all ornaments are taboo. With the exception of rings no jewelry has been worn since the war broke out.
 A we'll known American hostess has been sent to Coventry" by several of her most intimate friends because she permits dancing on one or two even ings a week at her house. The guests, are for the most part. English-speak- ing people. She has an admirable floor in one of her rooms, not encum- bered by furniture; she likes young people in her house, and they take advantage of the polished boards. it is a heinous oifense against French taste at the moment. Another charming American woman has incurred the. dislike of her friends by having little concerts in her house, paving artists-chiefly rag time sipSers-to ampse her guests. This is done more out of charity than else. There are many play
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

IF, there is nothing radically new to l chronicle dnee sthe Paris openings
 there are a great many develop inents that are of interest and there are tendencies that it may be well to discuss. while details of the fashion able toilette are such that they may be either brilliantly successful pr create a hopeless failure as they are selected with wisdom or without. Short, full skirts are so easily exag- serated into the absurd that that presents danger. Whenever we have fancy footwear, there are unlimited possibilities for the display of poor taste and this season, short skirts and fancy footwear make two all i'm portant features. The latest work from Paris asserts that the beautiful. carefully made high shoes of fine leather or cloth in color to match the costume are held smarter, more dig nified and in better taste than the low shoes. Last week, mention was made of dancing shoes of white satin made on these lines and the same general idea will be carried out on the costumes of the best dressed women. Say what we willand defy convention as we-may. the really well-dressed woman is never extreme and never allows her cos tune to degenerate into anything that touches yulgarity. Such unseemly exposure as results from thin hosiery and low shoes with skirts six or eight inches from the ground. is in bad taste and cannot be anything else no matter who may exploit it, no matter under what auspices it may appear. From a good authority comes the statement that one of the best known frandes danes of Paris has never been seen npo4 the street in a low shoe and ,Naaiie that may be little extreme in xiew d the possibilities d warm weather, the lesson might veil be taken Ap heart. The new shoes are really sanst attractive. Besides these high ones. there are others that are lacea some on tine sides and come at the' back and thsre are also a great variety of low shoes that are higher than pumps and when the skirts are not more than three or four inches from the ground. they arc very pretty worn herewith. Of course tine idea of the laced shoes is found in the costumes from which the full slsirts and the aaring skirts and the dropping shoulders and the round neclss are taken, but in the days when those costumes were new, there were ao leather shoe, for women'S $ feet. they 11ss III made ol silk lor dress occa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

eort. They can be worn both by boys and by girls and they appro- priateiy can be made of linen. galatea. chambray and all similar materials. In each case, there is patch pocket and no rompers are really complete without that finish fer to be really happy. ehild must have storage place of some sort. If the pockets seem tetharbor too many different ob- jecta. they can be easily cleared out. but without them. there will be zo real pleasure in the garment fer the child. No. s343 is made with circular bloomers that suggest A skirt. It is rnade of white material and handed with roior but it could he fnished with scailoped edges if pre- ferned. It is really a vary da;aty. little garment and of course t is equally appropriate for the blue chanbrays, blue salateas ahd other servioeable. fabrics that rompers seem to anggest. Checked aiagharn are good for the purpose and this season they are shown in lovely roiors and plain msteriais always caa be givea a pretty finish, Short and long sleeves bothtare used TAe short sleeves are of course somewhat cooler on the warm days, but long sleeves are somewhat
 more protective under the hot sua and consequently many mothers pre. lsar fiaa,n 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
SMART MUST PAY
 WILSON &2.50 Ocie Wilson's Claim Is Re- jected by Jury in Suit 0v-
 CT Auto Accident.

The suit of Ocie Wilson and his father. T. J. Wilson. against Felix Smart for alleged damages suffered when an auto owned by defendant hit a buggy owned by T. J. Wilson and occupied by Ocie Wilson, ended yes- .terday when jury in the circuit court returned a verdict awarding judgment in favor of T. J. Wilson for S42.50, and in favor of defendant as to the claim of Ocie Wilson.
 Judgment by default for $406.43 was rendered in the case of Newton Auto Tire Vulcanizing company vs. Roy Senyard Auto company, and consent judgment for plaintiff for $12.50 was entered in the suit of c. w. Roberts ys. St. Louis & Southwestern railway. Roberts claimed $20 for labor.
 The case of George B. Updegraye vs. Carter B. Murphy was dismissed by; plaintiff with prejudice as to any further action, the cross complaint pf defendant being withdrawn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

fhe middle of the page that are excel- lent. The white apron is sleeveless to be sure but it is pot designed for the hardest usage althoagh it. perfectly protects the front of the fsock. The striped apron is almost frock in itself and in real warm weather, it can be worn in place of dress as we'll as over one. 1t is belted to hold it in place and is buttoned right down the back. In the picture, the white apron is made of lawn with lace, but the striped apron Is made of simple percale that is designed especially
 for service. Way over in the left
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
1fkfaxs 7; x, 3,s s.' {. Jt
 < { ,l!s N sl g X. <, @Ak&N ssss .,lastss lisss s'ss, H

HERE arr no other garments shae aaean just fhe comfort
 - tic child that is to be found V he iiDInper and In simple aprons. 1ssgy adnmAl chiid wants to plan. =, snp aad to grow and develop Without any consideration of clothes. kompersH aae aaaHy keal for the little and tie aprons that cover the eck aesve thst purpose well for the
 atly okler dhildren. If candy- iise l. in psagrasa. ths apron is
 II and 'tAese are lots of other
 nsusse A1r- Mdaich the spaoa ~iM anpe1ae. TAase ses two shown n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

eions and of cloth for everyday and were closed with facing just after the manner of those under discussion. If they were less shapely, less elegant. the improvement is of course due to growth and should be welcome. but the general idea remains the same. Not so very long ago, leading boot maker here in New York displayed in his window the shoes of century. It was a most interesting exhibition and it serves to recall what kind to mind many things, for after all, the walking boots and the leather boots for women's wear are a comparative innovation Our great grandmothers if not our grandmothers wore no such thing and we cannot wonder that their hours of walking were limited when we consider the kind of covering pro- sided for their feet Soles only were of leather and even the soles were absurdly thin for outdoor use
 spats are being extensively worn. perhaps more extensively worn than is altogether desirable, for they are by no means always becoming and there is a strange, inexplicable ten- dency of human nature to choose the thing least suited to the need. We often see the 1ightest colored, most conspicuous spats worn by the women with the thickest ankles and least shapely feet and after all. the incon- spicuous shoes are the best for general wear and there are sufficient num- Der of attractive ones shown to pro- vide variety.
 From shoes to the corsage Is son1e- thing of a jump perhaps, but in the round neck and in the dropping shoul- ders are to be found the second con- spicuous evidences of the period from which prevailing fashions have been developed. If we have nothing else for which to be thankf,d, i've should t'e ' Gnu lzise. oxef the departure of the extremely low bodices and the excessively distasteful treatment thereof SO much in evidence recently. The fashionable gown d the summer is made with the round neck and the short, puffed sleeves and it is pretty. becoming and modest withal.
 Just now Monte Carlo is in its height strange as they may seem with the sound of the cannon almost within hearing and M A.aeD xnas -tha neck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

Why go limping around with ach- ing, puffed-up feet-feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get 25-cent box of "TIZ" from the drug store now and gladden. your tortured feet?
 "TIZ" makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellihgs and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "TIZ" instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. m "TIZ" is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness-no more foot torture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
How's Thisi

We p1er One Hundred Dollars Reward tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F,y. CHENEY | CO. Toledo, o.
 we. the undersigned. have know6 F. J. him perfectly henorah{e in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 Toledo, o.
 AAuS. .Cstffyh Cnrs Is taken ipternally. aSunk Grectly upon the. bload and mu- couS tyyfeces of tAe syst6sp. feet1uouiale ssns ssa 5Fss krlce 1s cents per hottls. Sold
 5sks HaHs Fsmisy Eslls fss esustiYsssea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

hand corner s a little girls acheol apron that is provided with a patch pocket to take care d the equip- ment and every child who likes to play schol during the summer will
 slip one of these on as part of the play. There are pockets for the r,ll@ and pockets for the pencils and when one plays teacher it is important to have all these things at hand. White galatea is the material and the pockets and the bands are blue. The contrast
 is very pretty and the apron is ser wceable as well as attractive Ths two sompers are the bsAs af ahet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
Sues on Accident Policy.

Mrs. Minnie Carver Shepherd, daughter of Frank A. Carver, has fil- ed suit against the Maryland Casualty company for $3,90O, together with 12 per cent damages and attorneys fees. The action is based on a policy for, $3,0OO, insuring MT. Carver against death by accident. He died, it is al- leged in the complaint, on December {. 1914, from injuries suffered on Octo- Der 6, 1914. when he was thrown from a horse.