davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

ton. In a recital of chamber music.
Tuesday evening. Jan. ~. in the Ho-
tel Pontchartrain. The trio 10 COM
posed OF Nine. Antoinette Szumowski
Adamowskl, pianist: josef Adamow'
ski, violinist. and Timothy Adamow'
ak. celllst. Mime. SEumOwski.Adam-
owsk In the only teacher-pianist In
America who has been pupil OF the
great Paderewski. The Adamowskis
will play Brahms trio In @. minor and
the andante and scherEo from Msndels-
sohns trio, and there will be a group
each OF piano. violin and cello solos.
The concert will be open To the public
and tickets may be had at the door.
or from Miss Bessie q. Clark. No 166
Van Dykeaye.
The third meeting OF the member
ship committee OF the Tuesday Musi.
Gale. will be held In the home OF the
chairman, Miss Lucy r. Cook, No. 80
Bagg.st., Wednesday morning. Jan. 90.
Harry Elliott, reader. a pupil or
Mrs. Mabel Leonard Sehorr will con
tribute to the program OF musical
and literary entertainment TO be given
In Our Lady OF Help parish ball,
Thursday evening. Jan. IA.
Excerpts from Pucclnts La ToscaH
will be the principal number or thc
popular Sunday afternoon concert 10
be given In the Garrick theater Sun
day afternoon, at o'clock, by Nedder'
meyers band. Conductor Frederick
NedC dCermeyer will also present
Moore's "A Highland Scene" rescrip-
tive of Scotch life and music; selec'
tion from Meyerbeer's Les Hugeo-
nots" and selections from Victor Her
bert's "Sweetheafts." together with
several popular marches and arrange
ments OF popular airs. Luigi Motto.
cellist, will play solo for cello, and
Frederick Paine will give xylophone
numbers.
The Incompatible Anna Paylowa,
and her company OF Russian dancers,
accompanied by symphony orches-
ira. under the leadership OF Theodore
Steir, will give two performance OF
ballet. classic and interpretatlve dane
ing. Monday afternoon and evening,
In the Broadway theater. In the aft
ernoon, the ballet "Puppen-Fee" THE
Fairy Dolly will be presented. follow.
ed By group OF modern dances and
eight or the advertisements for which
the Russians daLcers are famous. The
l"Puppen-Fee" ballet is in two scenes
and takes place In toy shop. where
the toys come 10 life and dance. each
In Its toy character This ballet, given
at matinee. should have a particular
appeal 10 children and doubtless viii
iattract many OF them TO the perform
ance In the evening the ballet la
Reveil de Flore" tFlora's Awakening
will be presented. together with
groups OF modern dances and diver
easements. All OF the costumes and
scenery fer the dances are new, AZ
the magnificent costumes and exQuis.
tie scenic settings which Nine. Paw
Iowa brought 10 America a year ago
were in Germany at the outbreak OF
the war and are there still. Enor-
nous sums have been spent on the
present seasons equipment and the
productions are said TO be marvels
OF beauty. Tickets for the perform
ances are now on sale in Grinnells
box cffice.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
CLEVELAND MAN
DUEL WITH YEGGMEN

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. John
Kleinhenz, night wstchman at the
King Bronze q Aluminium Co. fought
a running pistol duel with two safe
blowers early today and captured
them after the yeggs ran out OF am
munition.
The men were preparing TO blow a
safe In the office when discovered by
Kleinhenz.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
MUSIC

RiccaTdo Martin, the American ten
or oS> the Metropolitan opera house.
and RNSQlf GAM, the eminent Swiss
pianist, WNl give the fifth concert OF
the Philharmonic series, in the arm
DRY. Friday Evening. Jan 20 Mr..
Martin has never been heard in De
troit. and Mr. CAM is also a stranger
here Besides being known as one
OF the foremost interpreters OF Liszt
and Chopin, Mr.. CAM is also com.
poser, having produced symphony,
sonata for violin and piano, a mum
Der OF smaller pieces for the piano,
and several songs. Closely following
the MartinGanz engagement, Nine
Julia Culp. the famous Dutch lieder
singer. will give the sixth concert in
the Philharmonic series, Tuesday
evening, Feb. O. The sale OF seats
for the Martin-Ganz concert will open
in Grinnell Bros. Wednesday. Jan.
27.
Preliminary arrangements are well
under way for the twenty-second an
nual May festival in Ann Arbor AS
usual. the festival will consist OF six
concerts, four evening concerts bts
ginning Wednesday, May ls, with a
symphony concert, Friday afternoon
and an organ recital. Saturday after
noon. The complete Chicago Sym
phony orchestra. under the leader
ship of Frederick Stock, will take part
in all OF the concerts, with the ex-
ception of the organ recital. while the
choral union, augmented by sup
Elementary chorus OF children made
up OF Ann Arbor school children, un.
der the direction of Prot Stanley, will
offer three interesting choral works
The New Life" by Wolf-Ferrari, and
Bossis Paradise Lost" which will
be given at the Thursday evening con
cert. and monumental work OF Pi.
erne, entitled The Children's Cru
sade," which will be offered Satur
day evening This year the children
instead OF appearing as separate
chorus will sing al both concerts in
combination with the adult chorus
Negotiations are now pending with
some OF, the leading artists OF the
country to appear as soloists.
A program that is unusual for a
symphony orchestra concert will be
given Saturday evening. Jan. 10, In
the armory, BY the New York sym-
phony orchestra, under the direction
OF Walter Damrosch. for the third in
the series OF Detroit Orchestra asso-
citation concerts. Tschaikowsky
Fourth symphony will be played, In
con junction with three movements
from Delibes ballet, Sylvia an or
chestral suite. by Percy Granger. on
British folksongs and dances, and
Handels concerto for two violins and
cello. The Handel number will be
played by Saslaysky. concert master
OF the orchestra; Finkelstein. violin
ist. and Rsnard. eellist. Seats for
the concert will De placed on sale in
Grinnells box Office. Thursday Ian
IA.
The Detroit symphony orchestra
will give its third matinee concert In
the Detroit opera house Thursday afr.
ernoon. Jan 2l. Conductor Weston
Gales has In rehearsal for this con
cert. DvOrak's New World" syui-
phony. the overture TO the Marriage
OF Figaro" Mozart. and Bizets or
chestral suite In four movements
L Arlesienne Id
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
E,ss'.tin. ,a. w,ii begin within . month

Tor an addition TO the Penohscot
building on the site In the rear OF
ths structure on Congress-st The
plans have been prepared BY Donald
son Mailer and report says that
the building contract has ALREADY
been let 70 George A. Fuller a Co
The council last sprinE. closed ths
alley IN the rear OF the Penobscot
building
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

rhe Chamber Music society win
present the Adamowsk trio Of Bo-s
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
Joseph y. bowers. ~ year. old. died
Friday Ina the home OF nj. daughter.

petrol. rim.. JOB rr,suss Depart
w~nf.--Main tsf0
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

Harry Elliott, reader, pupil OF
Mrs. Mabel Leonard Schorr will con
tribute to the program OF a musical
and literary entertainment TO be given
in Our Lady OF Help parish hall,
Thursday evening. Jan. ia.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

The third meeting OF the member.
ship committee OF the Tuesday Musi.
Gale. will be held In the home OF the
chairman. Miss Lucy Il. Cook, No. so
Baggst.. Wednesday morning. Jan. 20.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

The pulpit OF Tempt. Beth FL viii
DO occupied sunday morning by DIR.
Henry Berkowitz. or Philadelphia,
who will speak ON the theme, The
ruined temple OF peace" The public
is condially invited 10 hear Dr. Berko-
witz. who IL one or the foremost men
in the American Jewish pulpit
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
Church Notes

Lewis c. Carson. Ph. d.. will take
Mr.. Shippen's place In the Unitarian
church Sunday morning, his subject
being The new emphasis In religion,
Dr. Carson has been teacher or phil
osophy in Harvard university. and.
as q Detroit scholar OF repute. his ap.
pearance in the pulpit IS an event or
more than passing interest, The Uni
tartan social service conference Is
10 engage in free. public discussion
OF social issues sunday noon
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

In the First Presbyterian church.
the pastor. the Rev. Joseph A. Vance,
will preach IN the morning on Re
ceiylng Christ" The Lords supper
win be celebrated and a public recep-
ton OF members will take place. In
the evening. Alfred @, Bryant, secre-
tary OF the Worlds Peace Foundation.
OF Boston Mass, viii occupy the pull
pit.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

In the Bethany Presbyterian church
the pastor the Rev pr James n
Black VIII preach AZ both SUNDAY ser.
vices. tle viii conduct rhs communior
service 10 the mofniug, receiSing new
nismbers and delivering short ser
Imon In the evening he win preach on
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

In the Fisher Memorial Methodist
church the pastor the Rev. James
Chapman will take as his morning
theme. The test and reward OF love"
The pastors evening subject will be
The parable OF the lost and found I"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

CONTINUES iron, Page onel
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

The Rev W. ~ Rider, pastor OF the
Palmer Memorial NJ r.. church, VIII
preach IN the morning on The rapac'
ity for signs In the evening his
theme VIII be Dark clouds and silver
Innings"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
MUCH ACTIVITY
 IN WHEAT MARKET French Government Is Ar ranging to Import 2O,-
 000,000 Bushels

Chicago, August 7.-Active buying that appeared to indicate a lively export de- mand helped to make the wheat market firm today throughout the session. The close, which was at almost the top points of the day, ranged from l to 1ise above last night. Other leading staples, too, all scored net gains, corn shade to ssc oats, A to 1c. and provisions 25 to 37i5c
 Signs that foreigners were after wheat were In evidence from the start Gossip was current that the French government was arranging to import a0od0,000 bush els and 1t was said that cargo arrivals at Liverpool had become inadequate to meet requirements. Besides estimates on world shipments showed decided falling off both as compared with last week and with a year ago. The bulls were fur ther disconcerted by reports of unwel- come rain in Kansas and Missouri and by predictions of unsettled weather in Illinois and other states where threshing has already suffered to an unusual ex- tent
 Country offerings of wheat were slightly larger, but this fact had little influence, especially as No. hard in the sample market here was commanding IS to 22hc more than the September op- ton as compared with 15 to 200 premium 24 hours ago. Chicago received only no cars today, and for the week 126S 900 bushels as against 6.345,o00 bushels for the corresponding time last year.
 Firmness in corn appeared to be wholly the result of wheat strength. Higher temperatures acted somewhat as A check on the bulls
 oats rose chiefly in consequence of showers that interfered with the harvest On the buges however, selling pres sure developed owing to prospects of bearish crop report from the government on Monday.t
 Provisions frightened up sharply. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
SHORTAGE IN POULTRY TO
 BE RELIEVED THIS WEEK

Business in the wholesale district last week was rather heavy and sales on poultry and produce were especial ly brisk
 The supply of poultry and eggs was hardly sufficient to meet the demand here. but this Is said to be due to the iaet that shippers neglected to place their product on the local market Sup plies are said to be plentiful In the rural sections and urgent orders have been sent out by local concerns which, Il is thought, will insure plentiful re eeipts during the coming business week.
 Flour, cotton and grain quotations are stationary and supplies are ade- ouate.
 The demand for melons continues good In the Birmingham district and shipments heavy. The market is said to be in good shape at the present time and if warm weather continues during this week dealers expect little trouble in disposing of receipts.
 Among receipts of Alabama produce yesterday were two crates plums. Gull man; 12 crates peaches, Warrior Springs; 10 baskets tomatoes, Bir- mingham: one coop chickens Albert vile; one coop from Lynn; one coon Oakman; one coop, Sulligent; one coop Guin; seven crates apples. Cullman elght barrels sweet potatoes. White City.
 Quotations for tomorrow follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
NEW COTTON CROP ATTRACTS INTEREST Market Reaches High Level on Dry Weather
 Prospects

New Orleans, August 1.-The price of cotton moved within a narrow range to- day. Bullish influences were at work but the market was held down by realiz-
 ing of profits on the long side. The net change for the session was a gain of to points.
 h early trading prices rose to points in sympathy with the higher Liverpool market, and on buying based on the dry wea ther map. For a while the market held steady. but offerings from the long side increased and under the pressure the trading months went to points under yesterdays close. Later the market re- covered to about the highest levels on prospects of dry weather over Sunday, complaints of increased damage to the |orop and favorable reports from western Spot markets. The tone toward the close was none too good. owing to unloading by longs.
 To some extent the market was helped by claims that 1t was growing difficult to buy good grades of spots from the local stock and that in consequence attention was being turned to the new crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08

Limes-75cIsl per l0l. Pineapples-s1.592 crate. Peaches-s75cQsl.
 Peaches. 1k bus. baskets 15125c. New Apples--slQ1. 25 per hamper. Peanuts-5ix461zc Der lb. Home Grown Tomatoes-soG4oc ba sket. Irish Potatoes-7oc per bu; No. ?, 5oc per bushei.
 Yirginia Potatoes-cobblers in 11-peek barrels. S2
 Roasting Ears-121xQl5e doz. EgSplants-sia1. .50. Alabama Onions-slRi.25 crate. Northern Onions-Per 75-lb sack, dS New cabbage-s1gl5a. Green Beans-Hamper, 50d75c Home Grown Squash-Per haif-bushel basket, 20R3oc.
 Home Grown cucumbers-Per half bushel basket 25G5oc. Lodon Layer Raisins-gN Watermelpons- -ioq2oc. Cantaloupes-75cISi New Sweet Potatoes-sie e5 per hamper. Missouri Apples-sl.25 crate. Ffgs-s1 .50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
MARKET ADVANCED
 BY CROP REPORTS
Cotton Prices Are Firmed Up by Dry Weather
 Reports

New York. August 7.--An opening ad- vance in the cotton market today was followed by reactions. but prices firmed up again on the reports Of continued dry weather and higher temperatures in Texas with the close firm at a net ad- vance of to g points.
 Relatively firm cables. and the fail- ure of the weather map to show any rain of consequence in the southwest seemed to be largely responsible for the opening advance of some to 10 points, and buy ing was also encouraged by bullish pri- vate crop reports from north Texas and southern Oklahoma. There was a good deal of realizing for over the week end, however, while the buying seemed to taper off after the initial squirt of covering, and the market turned easier toward the middle of the season. Some local traders seemed to think that the western belt forecast for cloudy weather might turn into rain prospects over Sun day. while private reports that it was raining at Wichita Falls. Tex. tended to encourage this view of the situation Buying was not much in evidence as the market worked off to a shade under Fridays closing figures, but the de- tailed weather report for the Houston district showing no rain with IS points reporting maximum temperatures of 100 degrees or over checked the selling move ment Prices then rallied quite sharply on Liverpool and New Orleans buying, while there was probably some local cov- ering on the advance which carried prices up to the best point of the day and back to practically the high point of yesterday. The uncertainty of growing conditions in the southwest seemed to counteract the bearish view of the ap- preaching new crop movement. so far al the immediate market was concerned. Port receipts today, 2oo7; season. 1s.ss6; today's exports. 459S; stock 73s,43
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Mlddlng, s.62c; re- ceipts, s54. exports, 75o; sales, 2s5 stock, 135,198
 Galveston: Middling. s.9oc; receipts. SIS; sales, 365 stock. 11S,S52.
 Mobile: Middling. S.1Se; receipts, 5; stock, 12,367.
 Savannah: Middling, s,63c; receipts, $50; sales, S34 stock, 60,3l6
 Charleston: Receipts, 6; stock, 4S,- G49.
 Wilmington: Receipts. s5e. stock. S7,- 241.
 Norfolk: Middling, S.75c; receipts. SS2; sales. 2S9: stock. a5,52s
 Baltimore: Stock, 1925. . Boston: Middling, 9.45c; reeeipts, 80, exports, 1; stock. l3,9o0.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 9.70c; stock, S55.
 New York: Middling, 945c; exports, 500: stock, ASH.
 Minor ports: Exports. 3347; stock, S4,3s1.
 Total today: Receipts. 2o97: exports, 45es; stock. 7476s.
 Total for season: Receipts, 2o,052; ex- ports M445
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, August 7.--Ldverpool was again better than due: in all probaoil ity the continued demand for uniforms and munitions of war, together with increased demand for cotton goods from those large consuming sections of the world that are not at war and which have worn out the supplies. of cotton goods they had on hand a year ago when the war broke out Here the improvement in general trade Is reg ulated by the contents of the pay en- velope, which. is now larger than for many months. The feeling in the trade is bearish despite the growing idea that the crop Is deteriorating. Of course the spinners are bearish--they always are at this season of the year
 and 1t is difficult to find anyone who is bu1lish If Liverpool continues to advance relatively more than this mar ket and In the present condition In Europe no one can suppose the Eng fish spinners are buying cotton for amusement purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
BLIGHT REACTION
 IN STOCK MARKET
Recession Movement As cribed to Week-End
 Profit Taking

New York. August 7.-strength ebbed
 way from the stock market today. and here was a general decline on compara- lively light dealings. The demand for all
 lasses of stocks lessened and there was Aereased sensitiveness to pressure. with
 one of the confident buying of the earlier
 art of the week. In the first hour weak
 ess developed in spots, but otherwise the market held up fairly well until heaviness
 ppeared among the railroads. Then the 'hole list gave way. forcing prices below yesterdays close. Last quotations showed osses of 1 to 1S points. Total sales were 5000 shares.
 War stocks were most vulnerable to pressure as was to be expected in view of heir protracted rise. The decline was orderly, however. with no evidence of ur- EeHt or excited selling. Sentiment was not Ereatly affected by the change in the enor of trading, and the recession was scribed generally to weekend prof1t-tak- ng rather than to alteration of viewpoint oncerning the position of the market In orsequence of the large gains made dur the week it was regarded as only nat Iral that there should be a tendency to akc profits.
 Notwithstanding the general trend, eff orts to mark up quotations of the war hares met with temporary success in a CIV instances crucible Steel was the eader in this movement. It rose points 0 a new high record at 92s4. Record prices were made also by General Motors, which yflvanced 11as to POT, and Willys-Overland, ' Which rose 7la to 1884. Bethlehem Steel vas ouieter than heretofore, making only small gain. All these stocks fell back n the general decline. The widest break was in Bethlehem Steel, which lost 1oh bn tho day.
 l Heaviness of railroad shares was one of he most discouraging aspects of the situ- Iation to traders on the long side, who |Peunted on the increasing earnings of the barriers as a constructive influence. Nor Folk and Westerns June gross earnings irl- |ereased s5se,ooo, and net earnings s462,0oo. Canadian Pacific was comparatively .strong on reports that the usual dividend would be declared next week.
 The bond market was easy. Total sales, bar value, $1,43o,000. United States As, Lcoupon, declined i4 on call on the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
,ility, account federal reserve notes g..

Washington, August 7.-Sixty-day paper held by the federal reserve banks increased during the past week by nearly $2,000,000 worth, according to the statement of the banks condition August 6, issued today by the federal reserve board. The statement shows; Resources: Gold coin and certificates Tn vault, $2o7,S22.000; gold settlement fund, 52.290,o00; gold redemption fund with United States treasurer. $1.0S4. 900; total gold reserve, s$261, 96. 900 ;, legal tender notes, silver, etc.. s24, - a16,ooo total reserve, $2s6,112,oo0. Bills discounted and bought: Maturities within 10 days, $4,222 ,o00 maturities within 50 days. ss.s51, ,o00; maturities within 60 days. s15.os5,000 maturities within 90 days. s10,6se,O0o; maturities over 90 days. 2,os2.o00; total. s40.926.- 000. Investments: United States bonds. sS,S03,o ,oo0 municipal warrants, $1S,- 00.000; due from federal reserve banks net, s5.9s7,000; federal reserve notes net, s12,57S,000; all other. resources. $5,- 263.0o0 total resources, $377,469, 000. Liabilities: Capital paid in, $54.315, ,000; reserve deposits net, s306. .0o2, 900; fed eral reserve notes net, s15,420000; all other liabilities. s1,732,0o0; total liabil- ities, $377. 46s, ,000: gold reserve against net liabilities. S2.S per cent; cash re- serve against net liabilities. so7 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
The Old Hens Yard Stock

Irene and Helen, two little sisters, went to visit their grandmother in the country. It was their first visit away from the city and they were surprised and delighted at everything. They were especially in- terested In the chickens and loved to hunt for the newly laid eggs.
 Their grandmother cautioned the chill dren never take away the nest egg Their strife to see which could find the most eggs was great One morning Irene reached nest first. Seizing the forbid den egg. she started for the house.
 "Oh, grandmother!' shouted Helen hurrying after her sister, Irene's got the egg the old hen measures by!''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Produce Market

New York, August Butter steady; re- ceipts., 6923: creamery extras, 25iaU26c: creamery. higher scoring, 26Am27c; firsts. 22lk@25e. Eggs stoadler: receipts. 11.752: fresh gathered extras. 23025c; extra firsts. 2ia22nc; hrsts, 1Si5620c: seconds l6QJ1Sc. Cheese steady receipts, 3013; state whole milk fresh. flats. eoored specials. 13AT 14isc; do whiteh 13%Gt4e: do white and oolored average fancy. i3Mc. Live poultry irregular; western chickens. broilers. 1s6p 19c; fowls. 15ismlGc; turkeys, 12q13c; dressed quiet, prices unchanged.
 Chicago, August 7-Butter unchanged. Eggs unchanged: receipts. TAI cases. Po- tatoes unchanged; receipts. 15 cars. Poul- try unchanged.
 Kansas City. August 7.-Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged.
 St Louis. August 7-Poultry unchanged. except turkeys, 14hc. Butter and egss unchanged.
 Elgin. August 7.-Butter higher. 2So tubs at 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Interior Cotton Market

Houston: Middling, S90c; receipts, 5S5 shipments, 1165; sales, 2o57; stock, 46,3Ss.
 Memphis: Middling, ss7e. receipts, o2; shipments, 694; sales. 300; stock, 75,4oS
 August: Middling s50c. receipts, 1os; shipments, 50. sales, 4S7; stock, 88,9l2.
 St. Louis: Middling, sAc; receipts, 800; shipments, 600; sales, 486; stock, 15,171
 Cineinnati Shipments, 60; stock, 15,S11. Little Rock: Middling, S.boc: receipts, So3: shipments, AGO; sales, 4oo stock, S94l. Dallas: Middling, S.6oc; sales, 1928,
 Total today: Receipts, 14s9; shipments, 2S69; stock. 230,626.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Liverpool Market

Liverpool, August 7.-Cotton, spot unchanged; good midling, 5.S3d; mid ding, 5.53d; low middling, 5.07d, sales, 5000; speculation and export, 800, re- ceipts, none futures steady; August, 5.40d; August t-September b.40d; Sep tember- October, 5.44Hd; October-No vember, 5.51d; November December b.56d; December January. 5.60d; Janu- y-February( 5.64d; February March 5.6Sd; March April, b.52d; April-May' 5.T5kd: May-June, 5.7od; June-July, 5.S2d: July August 5.S5d.