davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

Tsss-For Constructing vttrined Crock LAtsrsl
Sewer No. 2.ss. IN alleys In blocks oSuno-
ed BY Crane. Rohns. Mofrat and Fores
avenues
Cnknown. lot "a, John NJ Brewer Cos Crane
avenue sub. OF part OF r. G. stt between
Mack and GrAtiot avenues, city o. De.
troit Wayne Co. Mich ...-.....fart
Unknown. n. lot Is. last named SUP. /,
Unknown. lot IS. last named sub. Part
rSs2-For Constructing yitrinst Crock Leterai
sewer No s3ts IN alleys in blocks bound
ed by LAwndsle and Sprtngwehs. CahAiAn
and Navy avenues. =.
Unknown lot i Cahalans sub. or lot
ShinxarA trart SprtnEwells. Wayne Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

T7f1-For Constructing vitrfhed Crock Latern
Sewer No. 1904. in alley In block bounded
by Apple street and Martin avenue: 81
John street extended and Michigan avenue
Unknown, lot 10. LArkint' sub. OF a part 81
p. G. 7fs In sprfngweiis y r. ii
nue. and being ely $50 ~. in width OF io'
No. g. OF the sub. Of Vim. Larkins' Est.
Unknown. Tot II. hast named sub. Part
7777-For Constructing yitrined Crock Latera
Sewer No. 7tf7. In alley In block bounded
by asth 24th and Fort streets and Lafay.
cite Boulevard.
unknown. lot 4. VIM w. Iovetts sub. oi
lots rs 20, 30. 81 and that part OF lot 81
lying q. OF Lafayette avenue. Porter Farm
r. G. ~. Detroit, Wayne Co. Mich. Part
Unknown, lot q last named sub. Part
Part
Unknown. w. 20 r. lot 3. last named sub
Part
Unknown. lot : last named sub Part
Unknown. {. $50 IT, lot 10. last named .nb:
Unknown. n. 1880 r. lot 10. last named sub.
Unknown. a 40 e. lot II. last named sub:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

LATERAL
whomA ~
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
ron oox.rnucrrNo vIrRmInp LArERAL snwrnsto..
Roii-ro whom Asses.ed-Dsseription of
Property

Unknown. lot ~. block 7. last named sub,
Unknown. lot II, block 7, last named sub.
yss.-For censtrue,ing yltrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No asia. In alley In block bounded
by Parkinson, Martin. Waldo and Michi-
gan avenues r.s,. ,e
Unknown, lot =. Williams and Frenchs sep.
OF lot OF lot ~. p, c. 60. springwslis. Wayne
Ys71Sro Men csonns,raetins vttrincd Crock Lateral
Sewer No. 1851 in alley In block bounded
by Martin. Clippert, Audrain and Michigan
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

sewer No. 1850. IN alley In block bounded
BY sist and Soth. lockwood. Milford and
fireman avenues.
Unknown. lot ist, VIM, I. Holmes' sub OF
blocks Is, IA. "a, rs. 81 and IS OF scovels
r. II T., Greenfield. Wayne Co, Mich !.
Tss7-ror Constructing vitrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No. s3sT In alleys I'm blocks bound
ed by Daniels. Cicotte, Horatio and White
bounded by west line OF r. c. asa liver
nois aud Whitehead avenues and IAnzee
streeta
Unknown. lot "a Andrew J. Linzse's sub.
Of the sly O. lot OF campaus sub
Wayne Co. Mich. ................. Part
fssT--For Constructing vitrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No. 1ssI. In alleys In blocks bound
ed by Dexter boulevard and wiidemers.
Montgomery and Maidstone avenues.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

Sewer No ,ssa In alleys IN blocks bound
ed by IAwndAle avenue and Mullans street
Navy and Whitaker avenues.
Unknown. lot O. Crossmans sub. OF lot j.
shipyard tract. springwelis. Wayne Co,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

fsis-For Constructing vttrfned Crock Lateral
Sewer No. 1909. In alley In block bounded
by X r.. wukie avenue. Fort street and
Fulton avenue. :
Unknown lot Is Moore's sub. OF lots 4.
and G. OF the sub. OF lot 8. Shipyard tract
o OF NJ c. r. r.. sprinsweiis. Wayne Go,
unknown lot 10, last named sub. Part
rnknown. lot 70. last named sub, Part
Unknown lot 30. last named sub. Part
Tses-For Constructing vitrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No. i1ss. In alley In block bounded
fireman avenues.
Unknown lot 81. Beech Hurst VIM. L
It's r. II r.. Greenfield. Wayne Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

Il II II Il
ioH 81 ia " /" nH,
$" n ~ n . ."
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

7sss-For Constructing vftrthed Crock Latera
Sewer No. 1855. in alley In block boundst
by City Limits and Hamilton Boulevard
and Burlingame avenues
Unknown. the sly i7s n. OF the ely 200 n
OF Sec. 20, 10000 acre farm being w. o.
Hamilton Boulevard and n OF Judsor
Bradways Buriingame avenue sub re
corded In l.. ~. Y. s................P Part
Tsts-For Constructing vitrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No. 235s. in alley between Cadillac,
Hurlbut. Shoemaker and Harper avenues
where not already built.
unknown. sly II r. lot 1. Bessinger and
Moores Cadillac avenue sub. No. OF lots
20 and - OF Toms and Buffers sub. OF
Sec Of II. q ~ = O. 2hI and M DE-.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

|. l!...L|..s...I...l..
- 4 is ss ::
.s : = ss sc
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

Of o'i IL. plat Of the farm OF the late
GOV Porter IN divided into lots by John
Muiiett. Surveyor. LYNX :. OF Iafayetfe
Bivr, except streets AS opened. :. Paryt
uns ss aa"s n 10 IT. Of =. 80 IT, last named
unknown, .. 80 Il. Of n $50 H. Of .. 40 q.
un sss Vance e asss II Of e isS IL. las. nam
CONSTRUCTING vi,rincd Crock Lateral
sewer No 1891 In alley In block bounded
by Collar. Hazlett Warren and fireman
avenues. whore not already built =.
orindisy's sub. Of part Of p c. 'so. lying
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
! 81 IS. vss wInkl... sus. % %.

7 UnknOWn. lot %. MIIIeTb Hubs OF IOt T. o!
Rauspach,s sub OF lot Of the shipyard
tract. springwelis. Wayne Co. Mich. :.
Unknown. lot 80. last named sub. Part
Unknown sly s4323 ~. OF that part OF lot
10 sub OF the shipyard lying ely Of
weodmsrs Avenue y-;;,,,.s crocs rp,s,.i
Sewer No ,3se, IN alleys IN blocks bound
ed BY Newiand. Fischer. sylvester and
Forest avenues where not already built.
Unknown lot 80 Geo. A. Pntter.on's sub
OF lots 2. :. and OF Iaderoot Est y. C.
1st. Hamtramck. Wayne Co. Mich
Unknown, n gap fstt n. front and 1870 a.
rear. lying Immediately north or the above
named sub fhft
Tssl-For Constructing vitrffed Crock Lateral
Sewer No. ASA in alleys in blocks bound
ed by N C. riKht-of-way. Beaumont. Cop
land and Portland avenues.
Unknown. lot ITS TAFT and Harbaugh's al.
dillon TO the village OF Delray OF part OF
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

/. /. I!..!...L..l..
s0 = Is - 70 So
so a s. a - IN
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-15

Not within the memory Of the Oldest
observer Of fashions has there been
a time when women gave SO much at
tention to their footwear, or the max
ers Of shoes to their designers.
The new shoes, high or low, for
summer wear are nothing less than
narvels of workmanship in which
combinations of colored feathers or of
cloth and leather are wrought into the
daintiest and snappiest of crisp-looking
clothing for the feet. The plain shoe
comes in for little consideration, for
even the utility shoe Of tan leather
takes unto itself tips and bands in
deeper shades of tan or in gray, and
reyels in decorative stitchings. Also
II laces up at unheard of positions, all,
1t must be confessed, to the advan-
uge OF the wearer as to the appearance
OF her feet. A fine example OF q low
shoe Of this kind 10 shown In the
group pictured here.
The other low shoe is designed for
more dressy wear, showing COM
oination OF black patent leather with
. colored cloth. Beautiful stitching
and graceful shaping in the emplace-
aeh's OF leather make this a gem to
y considered. The inside lace is
isaDy q great improvement over the
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-15
HERE'S IN EXAMPLE Of A MAN TRYING TO RUN
THE HOME; SUPPOSE WIFE B0ssEO At OFFICE?

We'll, | guess not he snarled.
1T don't need any cleaning. I'll
get along just as we'll without that
little lick and promise Mary gives
it,
In the future, the wife had to
keep the door of the den leading
into the rest Of the house closed,
for she was ashamed for company
to see such a mussed up room, and
yet she dared not touch anything
that her husband misplaced, Every
once and a while, when he wasn't
home, she would creep into the
room with dust cloth, but she al
ways put everything back as she
found it and left pen; pencils and
what-not scattered all over the
the desk.
A few days afterward, my friend
told me that Mary, who was the
best maid she ever had, had left
her because She wasn't used to
having two bosses in the house
where she worked" That set me
to thinking, for | had never before
had this problem brought seriously
to my notice.
A household ought to be run on
a business basis. There ought to be
only one Ross, Naturally, the wife,
who stays at home during the day
and who keeps house and pays the
bills, ought to be the boss. The
husband is merely a 'boarder." He
has a right to object. of course, if
things do not suit him, but his OBJ
lection ought to be to the boss" of
the household, and not to the SER
wants. His wife can give them all
necessary directions, and less con-
fusion would ensue if he would give
his orders through her. If he were
boarding, his, complaints would 60
to the head Of the boarding house,
not to her servants.
Naturally the person who has
most to do with an undertaking
knows the most about it and can
manage it better. A man can
manage his business better than
his wife and she never goes down
to the store and gives orders to his
clerks. If she did, he would stop it
in a mighty quick hurry. No more
has he a right to interfere with her
management of the household, as
long as she keeps within the means
that he allows her.-Montgomery
Advertiser.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-15
MOST BRUTAL MURDER IN HISTORY Of JACKSON
WAS THE KILLING Of MRS. COKER LAST WEEK

room were bloody. In the middle
of the floor stood Perry, says the
chief, calmly drawing the cork from
a bottle of whiskey.
Chief Nunnery went to Perry's
room when some one telephoned
police headquarters that peculiar
sounds had been heard in the direc-
ton of Perry's room, and that
screams had been heard there Sun
day. Perry has made no statement.
The other two men were arrested
after several persons told the chief
they had been seen going up and
down a ladder to the second floor
OF the building once or twice since
Sunday.
At Charity hospital nurses said
they recognized the woman as a
Mrs. Cocker, who had been there be-
fore. Apparently she was middle
aged. She is said to have a daugh-
ter al Hattiesbure and also daugh.
ter at Pelahatchie, though their
names are not known here.
The woman did not regain con-
sciolsness at the hospital and so
made no statement.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-15

front lace, if not for greater conve.
rience, for beauty.
Except for ornamental stitching
nothing is used in the way of decora-
ton on the new shoes. No buckles or
bows could be used where the body of
the shoe furnishes all the variety in
composition needed. A certain trim
ness, too, in the designs compels the
absence of decoration, also. 1t is a
case of realizing the force of that
adage against painting the lily and
adjoining the rose.
The high shoes pictured are com.
binations of patent leather and colored
cloth. They are shown with the front
and the side lace. Similar shoes for
midsummer made in combination of
black and white leather will vie with
low shoes to be worn with white
dresses and with combinations Of
black and white.
The vogue Of colored cloth and I'm.
usual colors in leather combined with
black for shoes promises to remain
with US for some time. Already those
who make the cloths used in footwear
are matching up the colors in dress
goods which manufacturers are max.
ing ready for fall.
JULIA soTToMLEX.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-15

Jackson, Miss, July IA wo-
man with only one arm. said to be
a Mrs. Cocker, was found in an un.
conscious condition in the sleeping
apartment of Horace Perry, a har-
ness maker, in the second story of
a building in South State street
late yesterday afternoon, bruises
and blood on her body indicating
that she had been beaten. The
woman was carried to Charity hos
pital, where she died last night, and
three white men, Perry, jim Hairi-
son, and Robert Carter, are in the
city Jail where they will be held
under orders Of the chief Of police,
pending an investigation.
When Chief of Police Nunne'y
went to Perry's room he found the
door locked. He climbed a ladder,
and gained entrance through a win
dow thai looked out upon a shed.
In a corner OF the room was a bed,
and on the bed was the nude form
of a one-armed woman, her body
terribly bruised and bleeding. Near
by was a Ratchet, stained with
blood, Curtain poles also in the
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-15
Elect Officers.

The Young Mems Berean Bible
class elected officers for the coming
six months at a meeting last week.
The new officers are E. S. Ellzey
president, Eddie More V. P, 1lous
Keaton second p, A. c. Magee
Sec'y, Percy Busby Treas and VIII
liam Smith Reporter. This bible
class meets each Sunday morning
at $50 at the Baptist church and
all young men are extended cor
dial invitatk n to attend.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-15

A husband would object to &
wife's coming down town and try
ing to run his business for him. So.
in the same way, he ough; to keep
his hands off her household affairs,
was visiting in household the
other day, when the husband came
home for dinner. The soup came
on the table. 1t was not seasoned
to his taste, although it very we'll
suited everybody else at the table.
In a rage he got up and cried,
Mary, hereafter put more salt and
pepper in your soup. | can't eat
your slops today" Almost every
Wand that was served displeased
him IN some way-the meat ought
to have been in the dish instead of
separate; the beans ought to have
been served outside instead OF be-
ing creamed; the salad ought to
have been served outside instead at
the table.
ALWAYS GRUMBLING. 81
But, dear" objected his wife
softly, to the last, Everybody
dosen't like French dressing, SO |
thought would serve it at the
table, just as they like it,
But dressing is good for every.
body. They ought to like it. erum-
bled the husband. He was always
like that debating to the tastes of
others.
Later on in the afternoon Mr.
had occasion to 60 into his den
to write some business letters. We
were sitting on the front porch, his
wife and |, when we heard him
bawl out, Mary, come here this
minute!" Mary was the maid. We
rushed to see what was the trou.
lie.
Mary, come here this minute!'
Mary find my fountain zen. l left
it on my desk.
"Iput it in the drawer. sir. when
| cleaned up," she replied.
We'll, don't you touch my
things" he said with frown. Il
wish you'd let my den alone, any.
way, l want everything left just
as l have it. ! never can find any.
thing want when you clean up"
But dear, she has to clean your
ROOM" timidly put in his wife.
No she don't either. Just leave
this room alone"
Are you going to clean it,"
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-15
Exclusive Candy Store.

Bogalusa is putting on city airs
right these days. A few weeks ago
an exclusive shoe store was opened
and the manager reports a nice
business. Last week Boealusa Sc
cured an exclusive candy store which
is located in the Headly building.
The new store is operated by a candy
maker of fame and if you enjoy de-
licious home made candy do not
fail to visit this new store.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-15

THAT EVENING he FELL IN LOVE With THE SISTER,
This would Very Much but she Remembered What
she had Read and replied
Il will Tell you Something Better. Take my Sister to the Tbae
when you Home will have Nice Supper waiting For YOU"
"Oh very We said the Man That evening he Fell in Love with
the Sister, and Some Time Later he asked her to Marry him.
"But Thought My Sister you Came See" said she ".nd
Fear should Make Poor Wife Not Practical and
/ Cannot Cook"
"As that" replied the Man, Il First it True,
Sister, Very Little her because she Stayed the Dining
Much So that Grew Admire You And your Not
Cooking, that Easily Arranged Your Sister Live With u and
Manage All That very nicely"
= This teaches that you must Catch your Hare b Cook for
Him.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-15

There Woman who had Read Book that the Best Way
Become Dear Man Cook Appeng Dishes for Him. There
fore when Nice Man Called Her Her Custom Retire the
Dnngrom and Compose Delicious Lunches in Chafngh leaving
her Sister Entertain Man till her Return Her Sister would not
Learn to Cook, because she did Not Care to-
One Day the Man invited the Woman Go to the Theaer with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-14
TERRIBLE STORY OF
 ARMENIAN MASSACRES

mob in Urfa. At least. said Mrs. Young, this was the official excuse. Great ef- forts were made, she adds, to conceal the traces of the massacre from the Amercican consul and other neutrals. The blood-staned streets were sanded over and the bodies were dragged away and cast into ravine.
 Immediately after the Urfa massacre the Turks began sending away the wom- en prisoners. Mrs Young departed on August 24 She and her companion trav- eled to Aleppo and thence to Alexan- dretta.
 Beyrout is like a city of the dead. &C., cording to Mrs. Young. Even the Amer
 can Protestant college is now being sub jected to various petty prosecutions. In February the American women of Bey- reout organized a Red Cross branch for supplying food to starving Syrian wom- en- They have been doing good work. Mrs. Young heard while on her way to Egypt that now the whole work had been suppressed by the Turks. They arrested Mrs. Dale, sister of Dr. Bliss head of the college, and even imprisoned her for participating in this charitable endeavor. Your correspondent has received infor- nation direct from Tabriz, Persia. under date of October 22, that 25,000 Syrian mountaineers have arrived at Salinas where they arc now refugees, and that l0WO more arc expected at that point. Unless help is received great numbers Will certainly perish, especially as winter IS rapidly coming on. The American con sul at Tabrz is president of relief committee which is doing what it can, but It's resources are entirely inadequate to meet the requirements of the situation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-14
EVERYTHING GOES UP
 ON HOLIDAY TRADE.
All Food Products Soaring. Advance in Meats Due
 to Export

Changes in quotations on Morris avenue yesterday were numerous in many lines, Meat and lard prices which lay dormant for so long are showing signs of unrest and show slight advance in prices. ES- tra ribs are quoted at 11JSe and belli = at 1Se. White pork loins are up cent per pound. and are quoted at f2c. Pure white leaf lard is quoted at 10I5c.
 The advance in meats is due to heavy export shipments. Chicago packers have all their branch houses throughout the bellies and some sections even are witha out any so enormous is the export trade, Quite a few changes are also noted in the fruit and produce market. Florida oranges are off 25c per box and quoted at S225 to s25o
 Emperer grapes have jumped to s45O per keg. There are no Concord or Catawbas on the market Grapes are very scarce and very high, due to shortage in inn ports and the war.
 As predicted last week, Irish potatoes have advanced to $t.10 per nutshell. Col orado celery has also advanced 25c per crate and quoted at S5.25.
 Snap beans are up 50c per hamper and quoted at $2 to $2.60.
 Cocoanuts are very scare and quoted at $7 the 100.
 All grades of flour have dropped 15c per barrel, while southern alfalfa hay has advanced & per ton and quoted at $22.
 The hides and taliow market shows a few slight advances in several articles.
 All grades of spot cotton are down sev- eral points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-14
INTERIOR HOLDERS
 REFUSE ID SELL
Cotton Prices Strengthen On Refusal of Holders
 to Follow Decline


 New Orleans. December 1S.-Hammering by bearish traders depressed the cotton market here 8 to 40 points, $2 a bale, on some months around the opening today, but the pressure was not niaintaintd and a gradual recovery took place. The close was within a point or two of the high est showing 8 net loss on the most ac- tive months of only to points. To- ward the close the market had a firm undertone and shorts who wanted to cover in order to realize profits bid prices up on themselves.
 Cables were better than due, but the opening was heavy offerings of what the trade said was short cotton. A moderate volume of stop loss orders was caught or the initial slump, but demand sprang up which sellers found difficulty in fill ing.
 One of the chief sources of strength was the absolute refusal of interior spot holders to follow the decline in the con- tract markets. Some points even wired in that factors had locked their doors Locally many sample tables were covered up, and Texas towns sent in messages to the effect that sellers were refusing prices 14c above the bass to which the de- cline in futures had put quotations. IT the morning a large business was done but later the market became stagnant Toward the close, however, the ring die a brisk business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-14
Produce Market

New York, December 13-Butter stead fer; receipts, 400; creamery, extras, 92- score, 3S@3S1sc; creamery, higher SCOT ing, 37@371ac; firsts, 2s1s@S5c. Eggs, firm; receipts, 7S05; fresh gathered, extra fine, 41@42c; extra firsts. 38@40c; firsts, 3s@S7c; seconds, 32@34c. Cheese firm; re- ceipts. 956; state whole milk flats, held specials, 17Ac; state whole milk, average fancy, 16A@17c; state whole milk, current made, specials, 16%c; state whole milk. average fancy. 16A@16hc Dressed poul- try quiet; fresh refrigerated chickens, 161s427c; fowls, 131s0171ac; turkeys, 23@24c
 Chicago, December 13.-Butter steady creamery, 23@33lac. Eggs steady; receipts 2911 cases: firsts, 29@30c: ordinary frsts 27@2Sc at mark cases included, 20@29c. Irish potatoes higher; receipts, 40 cars Michigan and Wisconsin white, 70175c Minnesota and Dakota white, 72@75c Min nesota and Dakota and Ohios. 65G72c Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, 12hc; springs, 1311c; turkeys 16c
 Kansas City, December 13.-Butter: creamery, 33c; firsts, 3lc; seconds, 29c; packing. 19c. Eggs firsts, 29c; seconds 200. Poultry: Hens, 1014@11c; turkeys 17c springs, 12c.
 St. Louis, December 13.-Poultry, chick ems, 91kc; springers, 11hc; turkeys 17@ 1sc; ducks, 1sc; geese 1O1a@12c Butter creamery. S4c. Eggs, 27c.