davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02


cnx q z. eruption Of Mt.
resssSS S-yssr-on Annette
ttGN a open boot. but IL
y j46v6 beb1nd her father and
i0n09. -I1lngtou 10 assaulted
- I'D ponto In . vain at
-. ut f00payU which Ilington
81 0o0d aboard the Prin-
~ 4eaGhtera papers prov
~ 3IST kansos HE mind to
114 Ih1Iteen years elapse.
1I uQv = nOptum smuggler.
16I fnA2 3 female vccom-
- nln11ooo brute that once
II S60n, OoGno u Seaport. where
Il 16V 0f Copt- Hardin 10 living
lee sat SD Annette hing.
= 81; ~ fsthSr Neal tries
S0fGS @ tAo naval academy.
01T113 tn treachery Of Joey
n 66foA1O1 by Joey and dis
INV W0na Onllsto In the navy.
y kG0o 1or Joey. ana the con-
~ TT Sim In their power. He
~ 0ooa1 the papers for them.
Notably Oots nre 20 the Har-
49, nc discovers that heat
~ the map reveals the loca-
- lest Island. subsequently,
70 1oet IT. possession the
n tG1B q three parts, Herman
G9o0 80 Nea1 each securing
k1no3to sails on the Corona
SUA q her father; The crew
1noo8, mutiny. and are over
ss ssesssiI ia S@ y Neat :
~ tapped himself upon
y! ~. IT vim succeed" he
"a shall bring to II something
m ~ rides. I shall bring the
~ Hernandez ! am q
Gencf. and I VIII take q
3 y NO. thrust . hand across
q ST0u sre . man among
80 he exclaimed, Then
n2y - stiRensd once again.
v ~ inward m q listening at
~ lowered his voice.
~ = eomeoue Just outside the
ri oaid.
SS6aex strobe 10 the door,
kck Ne bolts and opened.
1xnhn entered-IneE Castro.
raid Hernandez to the
~ assat. this is Senorita
~ n>ro. 0he II one Of rs"
~ added to the agent a bit
iylag lswsr said Herman
q suews,p said Incz. II have
Ma I letter to the fathers
naS4a Maria mission In low
4 @nIizG9nta."
h M haxo been discreet, I trust"
sfshavos BEEN moro than that" re-
1 Ines. 'sThe governor Of Mar
(lono himself has identified my
D 0Tnph % the heiress Of Lost
M an0os was plainly puzzled.
y 1noed him to put his name
w ms ssal upon this photo.
81 - Inquired.
Dneste .Ilington and =" she
ceS4nles started back. "An-
lS 11lno3ou and you." he faltered.
m 4 1oegOt," said Ines. II have
W. opsktpg messages from you,
: n 1914 get mono to you. She
1lvUo, this Annette Ilington.
4 o( 3h1p,~ exclaimed Herman
~ what OF her companion
g % this sailor boyr"
No., too" said Inez. "He
IN gunner or . gunner's mate
~ cruiser Albany" she said.
= 6o = exclaimed Hernandez
~ returns TO the United
Vi GA6ok her head. Returns
y1ho answered. "The cruiser
- Cornoo % him--comes here
fGitltocto agent stepped bach
~ 7Coohe here" he said. Ht
g l1Gr5zandes significantly
n ~ edded. 1--WE have no tim,
IN ioss no time sale
1eavo that TO me.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
TEMPLE

II is easier to believe that Mey-
cedes, appearing in the Temple the
atep this week In a clever "mys-
try" act, directs the fingers OF his
assistant on the keyboard Of pi-
ano by musical telepathy," than TO
believe that Mile. Nella -Stantone
has memorized about every known
musical selection. classical, popular.
Iag-time. hula-hula, etc. In this ex-
hibition OF what is supposed to be
occult power there Is no hypnotism.
hut the music Is said TO pass from
The brain of Mercedes to that OF MS
companion, who sits blindfolded at
the piano. Mercedes walks through
the theater and Stantone plays any
selection, the name of which l. his
pered to her co-worker.
woman Proposes" is the title OF
a one-act satire written by the late
Paul Armstrong. In which that sup
posedly most beautiful moment in
life when "he" proposes and che
accepts. Is given a right-arm jolt
In typical Armstrong fashion, point
edly and without unnecessary color.
the sketch forcibly sets forth and
proves the contention beyond a
doubt that II Is the woman who pro-
poses in nine cases out OF ten, and
that she usually accepts for the
timid man also. or course. the
proofs are necessary in each indi-
vidual case. II you are married
ask your wife about IL; that is. II
you dare. The sketch. Woman
Proposes" is cleverly presented by
Airline Fredericks. George Kelley.
Louise Corbin. G.. p. Marshall. Ma
rion Goat. Clayton Kearton, Jane
Komray and JamN p. Hagan.
Ed. Morton is comedian who
sings several new songs. including
two patriotic numbers that demand
enthusiastic applause.
Edna Showalter, heralded as "the
girl with the golden voice." sings
several classical selections in q
voice that has been developed by
careful culture.
Albert c.. Cutler. an expert bill
lard player. executes some wonder
full shots on a regulation table. ali
The while entertaining the audience
With humorous dialogue. Hoey
ard Lee, Hebrew comedians, appear
in a number called "The Nominee. I"
The bill opens with cycle act and
closes with an acrobatic turn.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

More than $4,000 working girls In
New York city attend night school
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
YqHEzATEPSg2ES8

little by comparison Win the work
OF her predecessor In the part.
Joseph Attention. as Alaric. Pegs
assinine English cousin. is the only
member Of this years company who
has been retained from preceding
seasons. His impersonaticn OF the
empty-headed young aristocrat Is
better than ever, and his efforts
were rewarded by frequent applause.
Lisle Leigh looks rather youthful
as Mrs. Chicester, but she plays the
naughty gent,ewoman with skill, and
Lillian Xemble Cooper is almost per-
lection as the petted and spoiled
daughter OF the house.
Herbert Ransom Is an engaging
Jerry, and Gordon Burby, as Jarvis,
the butler. ably assists in the mer-
riment.
Frank Burbeck appears 10 advaL-
tage as & Montgomery Hawkes., the
solicitor. and Vera Shore is an at
tractive maid.
oRPHEuM.
The vaudeville bill In the Or
pheum theater this week might be
called a music and laugh festival,
for there are three comedy turns
and three others in which music is
the principal feature. Incidentally
several local favorites are included
in the program.
Ed Gallagher and Bob Carlin In a
nautical travesty. Before the Mast
with special scenic effects, take the
headline honors gracefully. Gal
lagher and Carlin both are natural
fun-makers, and their ludicrous
views of a naval battle in Manila
bay are worth going a long dis
lance TO hear. Andy Lewis comes n
close second with his sketch. THE
Duke" in which he Is assisted by
Vera George and Jack Martin.
Lewis has been star In burlesque
and a vaudeville feature for years,
and he never fails TO rally the
laughs around him. A third sketch
is The Master Move," by Ernest
W. Cortes. Frank Dae and Margaret
Neville, who have been seen with
Vaughan Chaser and the Avenue
stock companies locally. II proved
as clever and convincing as ever.
Kammerer and Rowland, who mix
in representations OF movie stars
with their song numbers: Marnelio.
a female impersonator, who takes
the audience into his confidence
after displaying some beautiful
gowns and really marvellous So
prano voice, and Vic and Lynn, in
what is conceded to be one Of the
best violin features in vaudeville.
are the other acts.
Monday night amateur song writ
ers presented their offerings as an
extra feature. Tuesday evening
iddlers will compete and Wednes-
day evening piano players will have
their innings.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

6uOleuCo hCIcdut VIII hho is'A"s
antics while hopping about the pi'
ano. Hayes and Snyder are assist
ed by Miss Marie Jansen.
Mile. Technow has some cats.
No, they're not pampercd pets OF
Angora parentage. They're OF the
common alley variety. but they are
highly educated. They jump through
hoops and do numerous other feats.
One OF them climbs mp n 2o-foot
pole and then leaps into "A net. the
act is interesting to both young and
old.
The Howard Sisters are pretty
pair who sing ana dance in like
able way. Their gowns are as
pretty as their faces. One OF the
sisters, however. is responsible for
presenting the inevitable OF present
day vaudeville, burlesQue. and in
fact. all popular-priced entertain
ment. She initiates Charlie Chap
lin.
The Vynos have musical barn
yard act. The grind.stone, picket
fence. cider jug, ard pump are
among the settings in the act which
furnish harmony.
A sensational family are the Mar-
RIOTS. three men and two handsome
girls. They juggle bicycles .ss II
they we're ordinary Indian fcmos.
One of the girls is fastened 10 the
propeller OF stage aerolaane and
is whirled around at great speed.
The act is novelty in acrobatic at
fractions.
Murray X. Hin Is billed as n
Clever comedian" He probably
would show his cleyerness II he
talked about something else than
drinking.
FOLLY
Aside from a rather attractive
chorus, which sings fairly we'll
there is little in THE Isle OF Joy.
the current offering in the Folly the
alter. worthy OF commendation
Many humorous situations are Gre
ated when a Mormon with 10 dausb'
tiers visits the isle" in quest OF
husbands for his daughters. but
kolb and Burke. the comedians, get
little real fun out OF the piece.
Some OF the lines are suggestive
to the verge of vulgarity. AND
there are other improprieties that
do not add TO the production In any
way
The olio numbers are good, in
marked contrast TO the rest OF the
show Jordan and Jordan, society
dancers, demonstrate several of the
latest steps in a manner deserving
OF praise. but their singing detracts
from the act. Johnson brothers. in
few moments OF mtzstrelsy, are.
without question. the feature OF the
performance. All three members OF
'ae company sing well. and their
jokes are not OF the antiquated va
ECty.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
q :: g =! :s s!!!:! y 49,

All %. q G. Steamers operate unlol
Central Standard Time.
Fer Cleveland, Pittsburgh an6 IN
DOtnts south and east--Daily 10:tS r.
m. Fare to Cleveland. $22S; PittS}
burgh. $3.50.
For BuNsio and ali points east
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. n
m. Fare $3.50 one way. $3.50 round
trip.
Perys-Mondays. 5;30 p. m. friday
e:30 n. IN.
Weekend Excursion Every sstusy
day--Cieyeland. s2.50. round trip foN
transportation, returning I'm time fol
brsiness Monday.
stater0om Accommo -Uppsj
berth. ~; lower berth. $3.50: who'll
room $3.50,
TICKET OFFICES - Third Av@
wharf, 1877 Woodward Ave. tMayestly
DIdgD, 60 Fort 50. West
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-14

Washington. d. c., Nav l2-Be.
cause of the imperfections in the in.
come tax law numerous amendments
VIII be recommended to the next Con
gress by. the Treasury department.
Official experts are quietly at work
on this statute, preparing a report ON
the crudltieS IT contains and outlining
proper legislative action to correct
them. The law is honeycombed with
errors
A striking illustration of this thread
OF weakness that runs through the
whole gamut of Democratic lepisIa-
ton occurs in one of the most vital
provisions of the income tax law. II
relates to deductions that shall be
allowed IN computing gross income
a basic element in this system OF taxa
tion.
49,. Paragraph B of the law states that
IN computing income for the purpose
OF the normal tax there shall be allow
ed as deductions" among other things
losses actually sustained during the
year incurred in trade" etc. What is
the meaning of the words in trade ;"
The courts must decide.
Inc phrase is capable of an infinite
variety OF interpretations. As CON
strued by the Treasury department
deductions from gross income for los
SEES in trade can be made only in
connection with that which occun;es
and engages the time. attention. and
labor of anyone for the purpose Of
livelihood, profit of Improvement: that
winch is his personal concern or in
!tereSt' employment. occupation. bur il
Is not necessary that il ShOuId he n.
sole occupation or employment
For instance it is said thai e
grocer has invested in real estate in
ma king his income tax return anv
real estate profit must be added 10
gross income; but losses from real
estate investment must not be de-
iucted from gross income
From every part of the country hit
err complaints have been made against
his ruling. and the question is TO be
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-14
LUSITANIA WORTH TEN
MILLION; $735lO00 CARGO

New York. May 8.-Insurance or
the Lusitania. it was said TODAY
amounted to $7.5O0.OOO. The vesse'
was valued. in round figures, at $l0,-
OOO,OOO. The worth Of the cargo she
was carrying was reckoned TO-DAY al
$735, 900.
On the amount of insurance carried
It is understood the liner paid a pre-
MUM of 3 per cent and special war
risk premium of IL per cent for each
trip. 1t is understood that the liner
carried one-third of the insurance, the
remainder being divided among Lloyd
and other underwriters. About one
hall the insurance upon the cargo was
taken nv local underwriters and the
rest by Lloyds.
The cargo rate. influenced by the
theory that the fast liner was too
speedy to be caught bv torpedo. was
one per cent, much lower than the
time.
The I.usitania carried $50 bags Of
mail. She had no specie aboard,
On her manifest the largest single
item was listed as Cartridges and
ammunition. 4200 cases, S152,4OnOO
The cartridges and ammunition cases
were consigned to London.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-14
Swish! COrns Gone!
We Use "GETS-IT!"

y Seconds, 3 Drops = Corns Vanish I
For everybody with corns. there Is In
every drug store In the land one of tina
real wonders of the world. and thatI
GETS-IT" for cornsI Its the flrst and
ooiy eornscure ever known that removes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-14
A WoMAN'S EXPERIENCE.


Results Tell the Tale.
Can you doubt the evidence Of thi,
Caldwell citizen?
You can verify Caldwell endorse.
ment.
Read this:
Mrs, William Marsh. 1903 Arthur
St, Caldwell. says: 81 was in bad
shape with my kidneys; thev seemed
to have gone to pieces. The kidney
secretions bothered me. and had
bad headaches and dizzy spells. I
could hardly get any sleep and in the
morning was tired and nervous. After
several medicines hadn't helped me
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills
They benefited me so much that I
didn't feel like the same person. The
headaches and dizzy spells left. also
the nervousness and pains through
my back. The action of nv kidneys
was regulated and my health improy-
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy~get
Doan,s Kidney Pi1ls-the same that
Mrs. March had. Foster Milburn Cn
Props. Buffalo. N. Y. mia
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-14

Mr. Farmer and Live Stock Grower the
Lubbock Sudan Grass Seed Association

Is calling you quit buying feed and buy Sudan grass
Seed The Lubbock Sudan grass Seed association was
ganized last year and is composed of Lubbock county
farmers who producers of pure Sudan grass Seed
Every crop handled by this association inspected in
the field before the crops harvested by committee
of five men, Mr. v L. Cory superintendent of Lubbock
sub station No. g. state experiment station is chairman
Of said committee. All crops found to be poisoned by
obnoxious pests and weeds were condemned and not
handled by this association. Mr. farmer do not be mis-
led by the inspection certificate You have no way in
the world to connect the seed with the certificate Of
fered Sudan grass is big hay producer as follow
crop after harvesting the wheat and oats We will fur
nsh you pure receaned well maured officially inspected
Sudan grass Seed at forty cents per pound delivered We
Will snip you seed that will please you and produce salts
factory results Free booklet request-'The Story of
Sudan Grass ' y"
The Lubbock Sudan Grass Seed Association
Lubbock Texas.
z0l@-oE0@-oE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-14

taken to the courts for final adjudica-
l1ion. Whether the ruling is right or
wrong, it is the uncertainty of the
statute that reflects upon the intelli-
gence of the political party RESPONSE
bic for it.
Nothing but heedlessness could
have permitted it. The taxpayer
bears the burden of the blunder. for
it is a maxim in governmental affairs
that every doubt in a law is resolved
in favor of the government by the ad-
ministrative officers.
Errors in the income tax law are
too numerous to mention in detail
Witness the fact that in the first two
weeks of its operation thousands of
applications for refund were made
One of these has Just been allowed
and is a fine example of the laws I'M
certainty:
The department refunded to one
man who had paid $500 as income tax
all but $l2 of that amount. He had
had the help of a revenue officer in
making his return, yet so indefinite
was the law that for fear of violation
he paid the government $500 instead
of $12.
Examination of the department de-
cisions on the income tax law shows a
mass of contradictory rulings. Over
and over again opinions were revers-
ed and re-reversed, because the terms
of the law did not admit of clear in
depreciation.
Every day additional evidence is
found that adds to the long list of
legislative plumbers committed by the
Democratic administration. Future
congresses and the courts must cor
rect the mistakes. and meanwhile the
people must pay for them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-14
HAVE YOU Been SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work burden.
Torestorethat strength and stamina that
Is so essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be-
cause Its strength sustaining nourish-
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in a natural. permanent way.
II you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get Scott's
Emulsion to-day. It Is free from alcohol.
Scott q Bovine. Bloomfield, NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-14
ONE GUESS.

In Kentucky since last fall, rea
EFFORTS have been made to stamp on
iiliteracy by means of "mooniipbt'
schools. taught by volunteers, r.
these moonlight schools whole fam;I
les OF mountaineers and poor farmer,
troop OFF, "grandpap" tearing to reaC
from the same book as NAV" anC
puddle. The plan has been won.
dertully successful The following !.
page from a book Just issued 10,
moonlight schools:
This is newspaper.
can read it.
1t VIII tell me where to buy.
1t will tell when to sell.
IT viii keep me up to date
l need to know where to buy
! ought to know when to sell
want to be up to date.
ne newspaper will inform me
VIII take newspaper.
VIII take a newspaper.
Mote to teacher)-Have pupil coDv
sentence. Il will take newspanerS
ten times. NP"PeI
A Accompanying this exercise ,bo
teacher should have a supply Of the
last issue of the local newspaper and
present copy to each pupil, and have
reading lesson from it"
What was the profession of the ed;
Tor who complied that book? One
guess. one
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-14

any and every corn or callus without fAil.
without fussing with thick bandages. toe
harnesses. corn-swelling sAlves, Irritating
o1ntments. It's applied In seconds -
bling. bing-3 drops. the work Is done, the
corn shrtVels MP. your corn agony ends
and the corn leaves foreVerl All the
hmpings the palma that dart to your
hearts CORE the crucinxton Of having 20
wear shoes over screaming corns. the
danger Of blood poison from making them
bleed by using knives. rAMors and scissors
-are gone 81 lastl s'GETs-IT" g the new
REs the SnFe, simple. painless way. TRY
s. f0f eoFns. callRsas. warts and bunaons,
elGET8s4Z1 fs aoz1 BY drnGgists every
Wheru, 80 > bottlo. o. seat direct ~ y.
k.Rwzsnee a Co, CA1eago.
Ibid by GreeRlund Drug Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-14

A man may be sure he's right and
not have the nerve to go ahead.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-14

The trouble with the self-made ma,
IS mat ne SO often forgets to put on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-14
POSITION OF THE UNITED
STATES STATED BY
PRESIDENT WILSON
ADDRESS MADE BEFORE MA
TURALIZED AMERICANS
SAYS COUNTRY STILL
FOR PEACE.

This Country is Too Proud to Fight
and Too Just to Need to-President
Trusts That Immigrants Brought
Their Dreams and Ideals With
Them to This Country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-14

o retain the good will of others e
worth more than money can replace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
One of the Days Best Cartoons

Intervention In Mexico by the United
States, and an estimate OF the troops
needed for penetration and pacihcation.
are treated by r. NJ. Johnston in his
book Arms and the Race" Issued re-
Gently by the Century Company The
author Is perhaps the best known au-
thority in America on Napoleonic his
tory and strategy, is assistant professor
OF history at Harvard and lecturer nj
tho United States War College. Wash
ington.
Professor Johnston has been con-
WINGED for long time that Intervention
IN Mexico was almost inevita BILE
The events of the last two years.
and the whole current OF our recent
history" he says in Arms and the
Race, point to two grave ,ossibili-
ties: one is that we may have TO make
an expedition 10 the City OF Mexico the
other Is that we may eventually have
10 police the whole Of that distracted
country. These are undoubted possi-
oiiities. and the sole question here Is
to reply. hy the light of military his
tory. TO the question; What force should
we require to deal with those prob.
lens?
In the case OF Mexico We cannot. as
In the case of Japan. base our calcula-
tion on anything that approaches n
certain knowledge OF the forces we
are dehcient: but we have analogies,
precedents. probabilities: and on these
we must build. not with certainty, but
TO the best Of our judgment
we know. for instance, that one Of
the main difficulties OF Lord Roberts in
South Africa, and one that consumed
numbers, was the keeping of about
1900 miles of rail protected from guer-
rillas. We also know that there is
something like 25. 900 miles Of rail- In
Mexico. II we were TO multipl. upon
that basis we should conclude that We
would require between 5000. 900 and
100000 OF troops TO control Mexico.
Fortunately, however. this is not
just a statistical question. For We also
know that whore the Boer had consist
emily high morale, the Mexican has
unstable morale. II is clear from the
recent fighting that under A good lead l.
er the Mexican may show up very we'll.
We also know from Winfield Scotts ex-
perience and from many other facts,
that Mexican morale may he broken.
and once broken is not easily recovered
We know about the topography of a
country in which campaigning is din
cult. Our general staff probably knows