davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
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joyous mate, downy nest
Could anybody be more blest?
Tiny the Warbler didn't think so.
II seemed to him his cup of hAppi.
ness was quite fun to overlooking
And yet he discovered that there
was still greater happiness for him.
He discovered II early one morning
when he went to have a peep at
that downy nest while Mrs. Tiny
was OF hunting for her breakfast
What do you think II was? Why
II was an egg. the most beautiful
little egg. with little wreath Of
brown and lavender spots around
the larger end. II seemed to Tiny
that there never could have been be-
fore such wonderful and beautiful
little egg.
And the nest Il was In was Just
fitted for such a beautiful thing. Il
was a dainty nest, for Tiny and Mrs.
Tiny are very dainty little people.
quite the daintiest OF any In the
Old Orchard excepting Mr.. and Mrs
Hummer, the Humming Birds. II
was made Of silver plant fibres. soft
grasses. caterpillar silk. and the soft
brown cotton that grows on ferns.
Could there have been q nicer cradle
for such a jewel Of an egg!
Tiny looked and looked and then
he shook out his handsome yellow
coat and sang over and over again
II simple little song Of pure happi-
ness. After this he hunted up Mrs.
Tiny. for he felt that he had Just
got TO share his happiness, and Of
course II was she who had given II
to him. Together they hunted worms
on the leaves OF the apple trees in
the Old Orchard and talked about
that wonderful egg and the baby
bird that would some day hatch out
OF IT, When they had eaten all they
could they new back to that wonder.
ful nest 30 securely hidden way out
on a branch OF an old apple tree.
Tiny was first for he Just had to get
back for another look at that beau.
tiful egg. +
When he reached the nest and
looked In he had such . shock that
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
HEADS OF FAIR
DEPARTMENTS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Prominent men and women OF
Michigan will be in charge of the
10 departments of the Michigan
State fair which will attract thou
sands OF residents Of Michigan. as
well as other states, to Detroit, Sept.
els.
John Endicott, Of Detroit. will be
in charge of the horse show as well
as the entries in the ten Glasses in
the regular horse department. He
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
Originality Counts for a
Whole Lot in Dentist

That's why Macarthur has
the fastest growing Dental
business in America today.
A big percentage of the
ideas used by Macarthur COM
petitors today are limitations
of his originality. Men who
never had an original idea in
their whole life are now max
ing claims that if dependent
on their own brain could never
produce them.
NARKALO is one secret
they can't initiate nor copy. 1t
is the originality of this simple
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
FALLS FOR OLD
GAME, OUT $50

Leaving the mines near his home
in Elizabeth. Pa, to seek work In
the Ford factory here. Walter /. Cul
lingford met stranger at the ID. &
C. dock and the two soon met
another man, who said he was an
honest German farmer. who had
been forced to sell his SO acre farm
in Canada. on account OF the anti
German sentiment over there.
Cullingford and his friend indulg-
ed in a game Of matching pennies.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
SUES CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION FOR
GRAVE VIOLATION

Alleging that the remains OF her
infant daughter had been disinterred
and removed to an unknown grave
without her permission, Mrs. Mary
c. Girardin has begun suit for S.
900 damages against the Mt. Carmel
Cemetery association. OF Wyan.
dotte.
Mrs. Girardin charges that she
bought lot in the cemetery for the
burial OF herself and her family, in
September. 1897. In February, 1910.
she charges, officials OF the come
terry dug up the grave OF her child
and used II for the burial OF some
one unknown to her.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
Copyright, 1915. by Pathe Exchange,
Inc. All moving picture rights
are reserved


Inc. All moving picture rights
are reserved
Continued from Yesterday.
There was a grim cruelty In lakes
eyes and just tinge OF smile on his
nrm. thin lips as he answered
They're pretty near the limit now.
but guess we can speed EN- UP bit.
face when he left the private office
and on the steps or the building he
paused for moment. spat on his
hands, and squared his shoulders. rs
that he scented.
Jake was not student OF human
nature. but he had native shrewdness
enough to know that men who were
driven as ne drove his men. were not
apt 10 be overburdened with loyalty
and devotion. He knew that discon-
ten; with his methods and dissatis
faction with their pay was maxim
many OF the men restless and unre-
liable And so, taking advantage OF
the shelter offered by many piles OF
humber. ne sneaked quietly back 10
his duty. spying for any signs of letup
on the part OF the men
And like most OF those who look
for trouble. snyder found IL. He had
hardly left the docks TO answer Pow
crs' summons when Kari Hurd. DELI
cate OF face and hardly strong enough
Tor the work he had been forced 10
accept staggered back, dropped the
niece OF lumber he was handling and
almost sank TO the ground from sheer
wenrincss Too much work and not
enough food was slowly killing him,
and only the thought OF his wife and
daughter gave him strength enough
TO keep up.
several Of his fellow laborcrs came
towards him and offered to help him.
They talked with discomfort over con-
ditiSns that forced them to submit to
ths treatment that Jake and Powers
a.. low warning shout from one
of their number. all jumped TO their
nlaces and were busy at work when
Jake came around the corner OF the
nearest lumber pile--that IL. all but
uurd He had not been quick
cnnueh. and the foreman. with an
angry CLINT In his eye and an oath on
his iips. gave him vicious shove that
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
Trustees Ask Council
to Assist in De-
filming Status
SOME BARRIERS TO
MUNICIPAL PLAN
Legislation Needed Be-
fore City Could Oper-
ate Institution

In q communication to the COM
mon council, Tuesday evening. the
board OF trustees of the Detroit
Museum OF Art asked the co-opera-
ZION OF the city IN defining the
future status Of the museum, follow
ing the supreme courts decision
that the city can no longer appro-
pirate money for the museums sup
port while II remains under the con-
troll Of a private corporation.
THE trustees OF the museum have
been holding daily meetings to con-
slider the situation" said Charles
Moore, director OF the museum,
Tuesday morning. II can say frank
ly that there Is not member Of
the board who does not believe that
the rising tide of municipalization
must be met. The only question Is
the one that is raised by the fact
that the trustees have In their hands
the management Of about 1000, 900
In exhibits and $500 900 In land on
Woodward-ave. which have not been
given to the city. Can the trustees
turn this property over to the city
without violating their trust!
Under the act by which the
museum was Incorporated, the leg
islature can enable the trustees to
turn the property over to the city,
but IL will require not only such
legislative act. but an amendment to
the Detroit charter, permitting the
city TO operate the museum, before
1t can be municipalized.
"As for the School Of Design, the
only hope for its continuance seems
to lie in its being taken over by the
Board OF Education. Even then its
right to existence might be ques-
toned II is doubtful, II, under the
law, the school board has the right
to conduct such a school as the
Cass Technical high school, or to
install baths in the schools.
IF II is decided that the art
museum ought to be run as a pri-
vate institution. the city can turn
back the land and building which
IL now owns to the museum board,
and the board can undertake to run
the museum as a private institution,
charging an admission fee II that
proves necessary. Such course
would limit the museums appeal to
these VINO are interested enough In
art to pay the price Of admission.
TO many members of the board, this
would seem a backward step. The
tendency in large cities where there
are museums have been toward free
admission. and where a fee has been
charged on certain days, the object
has been to secure quiet for classes
OF students OH those days rather
than to obtain revenue.
There Is also to be considered
the question OF the willingness Of
wealthy people to make gifts to a
city institution. Are they as prone
to take an interest In a municipal
museum as they are In one that
they know is managed by men
whose judgment in matters Of both
art and business they can rely on?
There Is no doubt that the feeling
toward municipal institutions has
changed radically in the past 25
years. and that city museum has
a better chance OF favor now than
II had then.
I'VE know by experience the
pressure that Is brought on the
mayor of q city when he makes ap-
pointments. There are people who
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

leaving the arms and legs free and
Uncovered.
THE baby should be kept as cool
as possible. preferably outdoors in
the shady places, Flies should be
excluded by means OF mosquito bar"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

The German from Canada 49,
course. picked out for the vtctIGs
When Cullingford's fried Uo(
ly yelled. Run. the police uro
ing" the stakes had risen ~
throw. and Cullingf0rd Wa ouf 4
He told his storytto the detecteJ
after deciding that the Germat n
not the sucker"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

An ingenious farmer In Mezieres
France, has succeeded in graftina
tomato plants on potato plants. The
product Is a crop of tomatoes above
ground and Of potatoes below.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

Italy in 1919 imported goods ~
s7oo,o0o.ooo and exported ~
amount OF half Z billion. She ~
marine tonnage ofl.4
900, tons in 1912. and II has ossa
idly increasing. 4
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

Driven by an aerial propeller. a
vehicle which travels over both land
and water Is carrying passengers
regularly over a route in Oregon So
miles in length
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

By offering prizes to motormen for
efficient operation Of their cars an
English electric railroad effected q
saving OF % per cent in current in
IL weeks.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
PAeE ILL.,

THESE
federal constitution From Afk n@A
Schober
Whitemor Mrs W. Nelson
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

yet painless method Of L.
istry that turns compst
green with envy. Folks
take this tip: When you H.
Dentistry play Macarthur
the nose (that means TO M
You get . square
throughout and. furthef1ao
it doesn't cost q lot Of MON
to get it. Us
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

Gpeateet pacing race ever seen nj
Blue Ribbon races On Thussday.--Ad
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

industries census, which covers central electric light and power stations, street and electric railways, telegraphs, teIe- phones and fire alarm and police patrol signaling systems.
 Vital Statistics.
 The annual reports on mortality sta- tistics for the calendar years 1910, 1911 and 1912 were published during the year, the last mentioned being issued Jan. 5, 1914. This branch of the bu- reau's work, which was two years be- hind when MT. Harris assumed the dictatorship, has now been brought up to date.
 The mortality reports have been eX- tended in scope during the period COW cred by the report of Director Harris so as to include separate statistics for the white and negro races. During the fiscal year the states of Georgia and South Carolina passed satisfactory death registration laws based upon the model law recommended by the bu- l reau of the census. The census bureau l officials co-operated with the state of ficials in securing the passage of these laws.
 Other improvements which it is planned to embody in the vital sta- tistics work in the near future are: (1) The inclusion in the 1914 report of data for deaths of non-residents, so as to avoid the injustice which is now done certain cities for which high 1 death rates, due in considerable degree to deaths of non-residents, are shown. CD The collection and publication of statistics of births The census bu- reau collected statistics of births for several years. beginning with 1908, but abandoned this work late in 1911. For various reasons, including lack of funds, none of these statistics were ever published.
 (S) The publication each year of a monograph dealing with some impor- tant cause of death. The first such monograph of the annual report for 1914 will relate to cancer.
 Statistics of Cities.
 The biennial report on general sta tistics of cities for 1909 and the an- nual reports on financial statistics of cities for 1911 and 1912 were issued during the fiscal year, and the 1913 report was completed and copy trans mitted to the printer before June 50, 1914. In all, four reports were pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
CENSUS DIRECTOR MAKEs
 HIS ANNUAL REPORT. What the Bureau Has Done in the Past
 Year,

The annual report of Director wfl= liam J. Harris of the bureau of census, covering the fiscal year 1913-14, has been submitted to Secretary William c. Reddeld of the department of com merce.
 Director Harris took the oath of of- flee on July 1. 1913. So that the period covered by his report is identical with that of his incumbency of the director ship.
 All the work of the office is now up to date.
 On Sept. 80, 1914. there were s44 persons employed in the office or in temporary field service and 754 special agents in the field to collect statistics of cotton.
 Wealth, Debt and Taxation.
 An important inquiry conducted dur ing the fiscal year was that relating to wealth, debt and taxation. This can vass covers public and private wealth and national. state, county and munich pal indebtedness and taxation. Part of the results have already been pub lished and it is expected that the final bulletin will be issued early in 1915-- about a year and a half from the con- nencement of the office work and about year from the beginning of the field work.
 electrical Industries.
 Another investigation of great inter- est to many persQus Is the eleGtElGal-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
PRIZES FOR COUNTY APPLES
Will Be Given By Norwich Board of Trade For Three Best Displays of New London County Apples at Annual Nesting of State Pomologi- cal Society.

New London shown at their best the coming annual meeting of the Ponoogica February Hartford. ttlon for county collections of apples shown on plates the state confidently expected to add greatly to the size and attractiVeness of fruit show.
 Cooperating in the plan the Norwich board of trade is of vded into first and third of s. $S and $2 which for
 
 in the
 a plate and the connpet lion to the people the county Fruit the Connecticut Pomologca society at Hartford Foot Guard Arnor ha Yce-president for New London county
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

are appropriated by congress. This inquiry, which will be the first of it's kind made in other than g. decennial census year, was authorized by con- gress in 1909, and will be much more limited in scope than the regular de~ cenniaI censuses of agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

pared, three of which were issued dur ing the year, thus bringing up to date the work of statistics of cities. which was three years in arrears when Di- rector Harris assumed charge of the office.
 The total appropriations for the bu-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

reau during the fiscal year amounted in round figures to $1,175.000, Of which sum $1,133,000 was spent. A number of economies were put into effect with satisfactory results.
 \ census of agriculture Eill be taken in 1915, provided the necessary funds
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Another investigation of great inter- est te many pgrs9ns Is 4hs electrical
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Panama Canal: The 4,0O0 ton steamship Allianca passed through the Gatun locks of the Panama canal on a test.
 Storm; Hail and snow, the latter l. inches deep, fell in Paris.
 Financial Troubles: H. 5. Chaf1in & Co, great wholesale dry goods T concern, also holding company for numerous retail stores, placed in hands of receivers. with lia- bilities of s34,000,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Personal: Eleanor Wilson, daugh- ter of the residents fl. married in the White House to William Gibbs McAdoo.
 Obituary: Mnle. Lillian Nordica, noted singer, at Batavia. island of Java: aged 55.
 Panama Canal; Regular barge service began in the Panama canal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-03
Digestion Bad? Down at Mouth?
Here's Real Elixir!
New Drug Cheers, but Not as
Liquor Does.
MAKES OLD JUST like YOUNG
Imparts Delightful Feeling; Not
Headache in Bottle.
Doctor Brings Cup of Cheer to
Man With Brain Fag.

Chicago, July BIN the closing
hours of the annual convention of the
American Institute of Homeopathy,
DR.. Frank Branen of Chicago attacked
the serum treatment of rheumatism
and scored certain manufacturers
who, he said, force their remedies on
the profession by advertising and pub
fishing few testimonials In that
manner, he said, sufferers are brought
to a point of belief where they de-
mand the alleged cure regardless of
the advice of their physicians.
aRh 4e is widely varia BILE, =
uniform; it's manifestations are not
constant. Consequently it is not pos
sible to OBTAIN uniform results from
any one antitoXin. The treatment,
furthermore. is not devoid Of dan
ger"
Eat Like Bear.
Alfalfa as a remedy for indigestion
and mental depression was recon-
mended by DR.. Alexander =. Black
wood of Chicago. He told of expert
ments made with the new remedy on
patients at a Chicago hospital.
The past year observations were
made of the action of alfalfa on sew
enteen persons" he said. "All of
them noted that they grew so hungry
that they could scarcely wait for their
meals. Their minds were clear and
bright, all bodily functions were slim
ulated and it was impossible to have
the blues"
Yep. Take 1t Internally!
The alfalfa is converted into tine
lures and administered internally. It's
use, according to DR.. Blaekwood. was
accomplished by an immediate de-
lightful feeling of being well, in
creased appetite and great improve
rnent in weight.
"All bodily functions are stimulated
and II was impossible to have the
blues" said the physicians report
The drug is known as medicago
saliva and it manifested the same eff
fects on guinea pigs and rabbits as on
humans.
CDR. Ben Bradley of Hamlet, Ohio,
also has made experiments with al
falfa," said DR.. Blackwood, and he
believes 1T to be a coming drug. 1t
stimulates digestion and will prove of
great value in dealing with loss of ep-
petite. 1t does not act as a stimu
liant in the same sense as liquor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-03
REAL CONDITION A SECRET
Statement That Morgan Is Not Seri-
ousIy Injured Is Doubted.

GleneOVe, L. l., July 3.-An omi-
nous mir of mystery was thrown about
the extent of the injuries of J. T.
Morgan this afternoon as the result
of being shot by a crank in his sum-
mer home today.
About the same time it became
known that Sir Cecil Spring-Rice,
States, was guest at the Morgan
home and witnessed the shooting.
The ambassador and Morgan were st
breakfast when the would-be assassin
forced his way into the house.
The prisoner spoke with a distinct
German accent and made one RAM
bling statement that he had been a
professor of foreign languages at Cor
nell.
Officials at Cornell confirmed the
statement that Frank Holt had been
professor there until this spring.
Reports differ as to the wound sus-
tanned by the financier. 1t was re-
ported this afternoon that one bullet
entered the chest and came out under
the arm. 1t was definitely stated
that one bullet entered the groin and
came out through the thigh
Not Serious.
mot serious was the repeated
statement from the family, but there
was a we'll defined belief that this was
designed to allay fears as long as the
stock market was Open
The fact that DIR. w. G. Lyle, head
of ST. Luke's hospital, was summoned
to consult with DR.. Marcoe, the spe-
cialist, who made a wild automobile
dash from New York, was taken as
confirmation of the report that the
injuries were far more serious than
admitted.
No explanation las offered regard
ing the presence of the British ambas-
sador, except that he was visiting
Morgan 1t is public knowledge, how
ever, that Morgan has been handling
practically all the war contracts in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-03

and Joined Herrera's revolt. He speed
lily made a reputation as soldier, and
as a brigadier-general he was the
chief thorn i'll the side of the French
forces, when, taking advantage of the
Civil war in the United States. they at
tempted to place Archduke Maximil-
ian Of Austria on the throne of a Mex
lean empire. Diaz harrassed the
enemy constantly. and in June, 1867,
ca ptured Mexico City with his forces.
On the re-establishment of the re-
public he was unsuccessful as can
didate for president, but in 1877 he
was elected to fill the unexpired term
of the fugitive president, Lerdo. His
last and eighth election was in July,
1910
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-03
TQpAY'S MiRyE1 nEp0nI.

Chicago, July 3---WHEAT-Prespects of
a heavy increased movement of new wheat
from first hands led to a decided setback
in values today in the wheat market here
Dispatches from Northern Illinois said
threshing was general and that if the
weather held good dealers would be
swamped with offers by Tuesday. Furth-
ermore, adpices from the northwest told of
a flattering outlook for big Yield in the
spring crop belt. Opening prices, which
ranged from 1ac off to zee up: were fol-
lowed soon by sharp decline all around.
Additional weakness resulted from
nouncements that Baltimore exporter
was canceling purchases of wheat
The close was heavy at lie to 23sc under
last night.
CORN-Favorable weather eased off
corn. The market bearishly affected
also by the weakness of wheat. After
opening &c lower to 1sc advance prices un-
derwent a material general sag.
Talk of a surplus this season in the
southern states formed element in the
continued development of bearish feeling.
The close was unsettled at 14c to 5s@Ac
net decline.
OATS-Selling on resting orders carried
down oats. There was marked increase in
country offerings
PRovISIoNs-.Proyis weakened ow-
ing to lower prices for hogs Lard espe-
cially was under pressure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-03
Long and Notable Career of
Mexico Ex-President Ended.
Wife and Others of Immediate
Family at Bedside.
LONG RULE WITH IRON HAND
Lid Held on Southern Volcano
by "IrOn Man."
Story of Picturesque Life and
Flight From Country.

Paris, July 2.-General Por-
firio Diaz. former president of
Mexico, died here today.
General Diaz's wife, Sonora
Carmen Romero; Rubio Diaz,
and their son. Porfirio DiaZ, jr.,
and the latter's wife, were at the
bedside when the end came.
The letter with which General
Porfirio Diaz announced, on May 25,
1911, his resignation from the presi-
dency OF Mexico after having been
master of the country for thirty-five
years gives IN his own words an inter-
esting glimpse of his remarkable Ca
reer. 1t reads:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-03
Wholesale Fruit and Produce.
FURNISHED by $. E: Lux,I

FURNISHED by S. e. Lux.l h.
CALIFORNIA 4 49RsicoT K2nil July crate 3
$1.35i per crate in crate lots, $1.30; per
CTR TRAGEPY pff Pfu NIB i Per crate $50,
per eFate Tx " frfte Iets 8 40 ..
per crate IN crate lots sf4s crate $3.50;
VALENCIA ORANGEs-Per box, $3.50
BANANAs--Extra fancy, per Ill.,, 10,
fancy, per ib., sac.
G63sERsERRIEs-Pssr crate. se.76.
LOGANBERRIES-Pe crate, $500.
RAsPBERRIES-No quotations as ber-
iif RLAckBERRIEssPer crate, $3.50
LIMES11PeT box; si.25 .o -
delEEAdPhRkApsGEA SEfts 6aGeas e Per
crate, $20O@2.35 -
FEW ENFp eABBHGhest n ssade SI per h.
TFM hEETsfar BIZ z By goe basket ssE s
TEXAS ToMAToEs-Fer crate Zoe; in S
SW %EET FEAs:a BASKET basket s: in GRAFT.
CUCUMBERs-Per doz.. soas5e; - bu.
NEW PoTAToEs@Per bu.. Soc: in
SRHfEiEL 69RSGfss DE- S. 80 so@e5e
BERRY BOX MATERIAI-Per NJ. $2.T5;
P9yp sFsses each ioG h.,at,
per doz.: 45c; rs bu baskets. per doz..
45e; peek Z, baskets per dezsn 45c; 49,
GREEN oNIoNs-Per doz.. zoe In
%H I hEA s46FPP@er basket k S yse-
f foFE eoRNFfer fiGSs .. a sSf;
20 i, IS per DiH E ss1S yellow.
HoRRsaRAbfsH H. tr DO doz. bottles. soc.