davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
Woman Gets Divorce;
Dies in Three Hours

LORAIN, Ohio, April 9.-The request
Of a dying woman that she be given a
divorce from the man whom she charged
had abandoned her was granted in COM
mon pleas court when Judge H. G. Red
ington issued a divorce to Mrs. Rose
Spicer Freeman from Eldon T. Freeman.
Three hours after the divorce was
granted Mrs. Freeman died. In her
complaint she charged her husband with
wilful absence and non-support. Be
cause of her illness she was unable to
appear In court to prosecute her case
and her deposition was read to Judge
Redington. In her story to the court
the woman said that she realized she
was dying and wished to end her exist
ence under her maiden name.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
isn't ITCHING
ECZEMA AWFUL?

Are you an eczema sufferer? Do
those ugly patches of eruption start up
and itch as though they would drive
you frantic. and have YOU tried treat
ment after treatment with, at best, only
temporary relief? Then you are only
going through the experience Of thou
sands of others who have at last found
that Resnol healed their sick skins
for good
With the first use of Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap the itching and
burning usually stop. and soon all trace
of eczema or similar torturing skin
trouble disappears, even in severe and
stubborn cases. Doctors have prescrib-
ed the Resinol treatment for twenty
years. Sold by all druggists. For trial
free. write to Dept. 12-R. Resinol. Bal
timore. Md.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
The Constellation to
Be TOWed to Newport

Secretary Daniels has ordered the old
frigate Constellation, which was ex-
hibited here for some weeks. to be
towed to Newport, to arrive there about
May !. The Constellation recently has
been at Norfolk. While going from
here to Norfolk some time ago, she ran
aground but was released and lately
has been at Norfolk yard
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
|Stotesbury Horses
To Compete Here
Interest In Washington Show In.
creased Through An
nouncement.

with the announcement today that E.
T, Stotesbury, millionaire horseman Of
Philadelphia will compete in the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show, May to 13,
interest In the harness events is ex-
pected to be greater than ever.
Hunters as a rule attract tho most
attention at the Washington shows, but
the Stotesbury horses, which have won
numerous blue ribbons at the Garden
shows In New York. and rank among
the finest harness animals in this coun-
try, are expected to prove as interest
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
Police Want CoIored Man
Who Calls for Clothes

Washington residents arc warned to
look out for a light-skinned colored
man who claims to represent a local
cleaning establishment. Tie called at
&S Twenty-third street northwest, and
said he had been sent for suit and
ovorcoat to be cleaned. lie got them.
and the police are now searching Tor
the clothes and the man.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
Elks Will Hold Last
Oyster Roast Thursday

- Washington IGlks and their friends
will enjoy the last oyster roast of the
season in the Fl street clubhouse on
Thursday evening. The series OF oyster
roasts at the club have been among
the most successful features OF the
winter season.
w. /. Evans. chairman Of the Elks'
Ladies' Tuesday Evening Club, an
nounces that he has completed arrange
ments for card party and dance at
the clubhouse Aoril 20.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
Try GETS.IT," It's
Magic for Corns!

New, Simple, Common.Sense Way.
You will never know how really easy
IL Is to get rid of a corn, until you have
tried "GETS-IT." Nothing like It has
ever been produced. 1t takes less time
to apply It than 1t does to read this. It
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
kai.yii Corn pains in Every Nervsi Us'
'GETSIT,"k Gets" Every Corn
Surely Ouicklyl

have tried everything else for corns.
Two drops applied in few seconds
that's all; The corn shrivels, then
comes right off, painlessly without fuss
a Tat bundle out of your toe with band
ages; used thick, corn-pressing cotton
rings; corn-pulling salves; corn teasing
plasters-well. you'll appreciate the diff
ference when you use ''GETS-IT.
Your corn-agony WIZ vanish. Cutting
and gouging with knives, razors, fles
and scissors. and the danger of blood
poison are done away with. Try
"GETS-lT" tonight for any corn, cal
luls. Wart or bunion. Never fails.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists every
~ here. So a bottle. or sent direct by +.
Lawrence & 60. Chicago. Sold in
" ashington and recommended as the
world's best corn cure by O'Donnells
Drur Stores Peoples Dr1IE Stores. =. G.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
Bell Bows to Banquet.

Bellboys in the hotels of Washington
will hold their annual dance and ban
duet tonight in the Old Masonic Tenn
ele An elaborate dance program has
been arranged by Meyer Davis. Louis
Burke Is chairman of the committee on
arrangements
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
Paiamas on Exhibition.

NEW YORK, April s.-Latest spring
fashions in pajamas for both sexes were
displayed on fire escapes Of the seven,
story Broadway hotel at Fifty-second
street early today. when blazing mat
tress caused a fire scare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
.NeU Dentistry" Concerns EUery
Man, Woman and Child In Country

service because he has not only re-
stored the mechanical means Of mas.
ncation but has also removed q men
ace to general health In the shape
of q dsad root.
New territory II new neld OF co
operation between the two branches
Of the healing art The physician
who believes In Il may appeal to the
dentist q an aid In diagnosis and In
dental surgery and the dentist who
practices e may call In the physician
on occasion TO supplement the dental
treatment
The new dentistry begins with the
established fact that general health
depends upon the ratio between good
germs and bad germs In the blood
The blood IN this aspect n IKE On
organised city government. 1t hai
good citizens and bad citizens. From
among its good citisens there are %
lected certain elements - police 70
combat the bad citizens. Some OF
the bad citizens may be highway rob
berA some safsblowers. some burg
lars.
n the burglars suddenly become un-
usually active and the police concen-
trate their forces against them. the
field IL left relatively more open for
the hold-up men and the safeblowers
to 20 a. far as they like. \,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
&c sRee cRocEls
Il Has Been Greats For College Vyl2'
Lads and He Tells Casey All About L.
- ~
~ TOM MAY

GSVY soR" said the Grocer, eth
w q tonne { these
hopf"
No Grogan 9Th hop rr tn iaaAs
uohin do smoke their popes an do tn
moind tn warriors; who
NJ In their hearts"
whats upf" asked Casey
Grogan tn people about select
Guild stoyle political onvintion
tn an
tn jump tn varies
sol av tn candida-ate
"Aher convinuon over It Is thing some ~
tn Delegates spnd tn balance tn Palm
looked nvoitin' ny - rieh
they soight the chsf
. In Michigan.
family shift fr thinssvss hsy
belongs else but y
o.
fatsrniues thick tn battle
couple regents what
natural than have tn inches dug be tn two Greek letter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13

though Il be In the form Of q dead"
set Of roots to which . CROWN may -
anchored.
The new dentistry" on the other
hand, has to do with the teeth O.
factors lp general health.
/ So far ~ concerns the treatment
and restoration Of teeth that have not
been killed and are embedded IN
healthy Tissue, the nav" and The
modern" dentistry are practically in
accord.
Beyond that point. the ways part
The modernist thence proceeds TO
Kill the nerve and to cap or crown
while the holder Of the new idea ex-
tracts and puts IN bridge. The
dental result n the same In the two
cases 20 far a. chewing food II con-
cerned but the new dentist insists
that he has performed the greater
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
As To Employers

Taking him by and large. young
| Rockefeller made . lovely witness for
those investigators Of industrial rsla-
tons.
He estimated his fathers gifts to
philanthropy at q quarter Of Q bill
lioc dollars. but regretted that he
hadn't data that would indicate how
much better on the world would DO
had not his father hogged . quarter
billion more than hs could use.
Then the young man gave the opin-
ion that employers generally cannot
be implicitly trusted voluntarily TO
protect the rights and needs Of their
employee"
n he was referring to the big en-
ployers. the corporations, he was un-
doubtedly right. Corporations have
NO knowledge OF. employers rights and
needs save such a. has been beaten
into them. BY law or labor organise
tton.
But II II true that the majority of
employers - numerically speaking -
are not to be trusted to protect the
rights and needs OF thsir employesf
Aren't the majority Of our people, d.
recfly. or Indirectly. employers. regu-
larry or Internationally II %, when
We say that employers can't be trust
Cd TO do right by employees, We attack
the very existence Of love OF justice.
But we must contend that love OF
Justice lives, nourishes and grows
apace, for failure to 80 contend n ad-
mission OF all civilixationS failure.
Employment, In the earlier periods
Of mans career, consisted OF some
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13


ganisatons be Mckay
1T
because
L--S5a
Is Billy . fraternity mani" Casey
thing Graba Attn
Pie whn Billy
dsintin'
amy agree they called I'M
all their fellow an toud thin what they owed tn
youth n
maintain tn hoigh
made before tn rules changed an substituted ground
r. homicide. #se8
.An thin pleaded that
assembly
II plaster. college
boardin' house tyt Eli
"whin all thoroughly fr the unit
executive s
tn matter corporation counsel tn counci
tn polls 4 VI
AMI
Johnnie rr thmseivss thur fellow
.They boxes bs
barrels coal scuttes tn waard chairmans pocket
An It was tn latter that decided who won u.
OF understand that that good tn policiand
couldn't
tn wouldn't houd his job either the committed
payroll tn county city.
drawbacks chairmin word
Mnts fraternity thin Of Johnes
brought black e.
fractures tn skull as well as av tn election laws
WAS used sou,d only be taught in tn
College yei any dow
In tn last minute ay play.
all at ALL" said Grogan Both whit Grant R
tell which had tn pidlgree. an While Ell
M sas san I'm view .v tn fac. tina. both .oa.
hydrophoba" III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13

sort Of serfdom. Serfs took to think
ing and either overthrow their masterB
or ran away. Such things - freedom.
riGhts. needs are the product OF de-
velopment Of the material brain a.
well a. of the human soul When the
master found himself on his back or
deserted he. too. went to thinking.
The successful housewife Of today
acknowledges that her hired help"
have rights and needs. and that re-
gard for them means domestic order.
The millions Of small employers OF
our times. nearly all those In personal
touch with their one, or two. or two
dozen. or two score employees have
learned that Just regard for the en-
|ploye's rights and needs II profitable,
% well assright and Christian.
II Il, indeed. highly probable that
employers generally do have strong
regard for the rights and needs Of
their employees. Young Rockefeller
and plenty Of the rest Of M are look
ing at this matter, - we look 1T
many others, with our eyes 1T the
big end Of the opera giasses. thus 40
curing reduced opinions To put II
another way, the specifically bad II
all reported: the multifarious and gem
eral good doesn't get into the newspa-
pers. We are shown the big corpora
items at Killing Of their employees. We
get no pictures Of the employer who
are trying to treat their employees -
brother human beings.
To include AL capital IN the damnar
ton Of soulless plutocracy would be
q great evil. To try to put the MAJOR
ity Of employers In the list with the
Colorado Fuel 3 Iron Co. would be
not only foolish but impossible. The
employees who do enjoy rights
wouldn't stand for IT, Tor one thing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
BY The Direct Route

A certain Savannah lawyer was
reared on Q Georgia plantation. AZ
he tells It. group OF the younger
darkies on the place went raccoon
hunting one night and took with them
Uncle Isom. VINO was nearly 80 years
old and crippled with rheumatism be-
aides.
The dogs freed some animal in q
cottonwood on the edge Of Ptpemaker
when the tree fell there rolled out
Of the top Of It not q raccoon but q
ful-grown black bear. fun OF night and
long, sharp claws.
The pack gave one choral h-yi OF
shock and streaked away. yelping -
they went; and the two-iegged hunt
ers followed. fleeing - fast 40 their
legs would carry them.
When they came to moonlit place
In the woods they discovered that
Uncle Isom was missing; but they did
not 90 back to look for him-they did
not even check up.
Pore old Unc' Isom!" bemoaned
one Of the fugitives between pants.
His ole laigs must - give out on him
fob he went ten jumps. ! reckin dat
bears feastin' on his bones right dis
minute"
Oats sol OATS sol" grunted the
others. "Pore Unc' Isom!"
When they reached the safety Of
the plantation cotton patches IN On
exhausted state they limped 30 Uncle
Isomis cottage TO break the nswu to
the widow. There was light In the
window; and when they raped at the
door, and it opened. the sight OF the
person who faced them across the
threshold made the young Negroes
gasp.
"'Foh de LAwd!" exclaimed one Of
them. ''1ow did you git heahf"
"Mef" said Uncle Isom calmly. Il
come long wild de dawgs."-Saturday
Evening Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
From Another
Point of HieU


II seems to be the schoolmastsr who
Il IN trouble ct the present time for
writing notes-
As we understand the German press
In America Q gentle request" 20
England 10 one thing and Q gentle
reminder to Germany - another.
Gee. it's tough trying to be neutral.
After the enemies OF intoxicating
liquors have carried their point, there
will be still work for them to do. They
can 20 after Detroit water.
How do you md the soup?
The phone rang and the once phil
osopher fell for IL.
II was the police reporter.
Take . story" said the pr.
go ahead" said the o. p.
AT this points, said the D. r. In
his narrative. "Dstsctivs Blank. who
had been walking behind"
Excuse me-" interrupted the o. p.
while I enter an observation that the
detective. despite the progress that
has been made In al other directions,
II still walking behind. wonder he
concluded sadly and with = yawn Of
pronounced circumference. III they
win ever walk in frOntf"
Billy Sunday has collected some
thing like half million dollars a. an
evangelist. In which case. ct any
rate. Sunday Is pretty wen kept
A we understand, II just the I. w.
w. agitators marched Il wouldn't be
much Of Q demonstration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13

II seems to be the schoolmastsr who
IL IN trouble st the present time for
writing notes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13


the most talked
LOT thing today In
medical and dental
circles.
m o d ern dem
tistrys Ii almost
exclusively o n
cerned with the
teeth. It seeks to
yave Q tooth even
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
Wisdom Of Youth.

my boy" said the old man. when
I was your age I thought like you.
that I knew II all, but now I have
reached the conclusion that know
nothing"
The youth, lighting cigarette. an
swered carelessly:
"Hml reached that conclusion
about you years ago" Mitch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13

fs.ssss sssss:..s q ssos,:ss
Ca g. sss
~
B HOW WOULD IT DO FOR UNCLE sam
} TO BUILD AND OPERATE SOME SHIPS?
Your CHIEF hired You gave your biggest job probably
~ sssst earth report dongs during 1914
H handled for you through 5000 Offices money toing
B Ns1ooaOo0 It los Of only sass.
nglrs ont the percentage Il this loas
YelM you larger percentage pretty nearly
H. Jon sysnd dollar.
This hired Of yours handled 100000 registered
y eHalsa. with los worth while o report
handling aztia 5000 subbosse and many many
a1 clerks and employed and millions miles BY
s ~. vatr and country roads tavsrssd
remarkable record efficiency honesty msng
4 ~ aighse and fullest o0mmsndaton
Suppose that in private business Jon had hired with
\ Hh 4 !
Would you dangerous
n AAdsnoy and honesty other obsi
Or would hunt up big Jobs him with
<nong and responsibility
1hs latter, Of
We'll hired whom talking Uncle Sam.
"a he JOB 4 government possofaoe business
Occasionally big proportions have under discussion we've
eea government ownership there bean tmd people who
Gisd. Aouohp
Some q those Republican Warrington
pA their activity in the shp purchase Abust va
G knew they poeased the energy they have displayed ts oppo
~ - the purchase bin dns their buying shp In
UnsSHon would get trouble !
Only for thing would suggest way get around the fear
e tAsss lspuhHoms
We would suggest buying intsrnd ships the United
4ss government build soK KETnELY NEW SHIPS oPERATI
EEEx
We AZ suggestion only thing and that
~ thing that Cy Of socialism" 80 up Warrington in
~ yini II the capitol and proposed Democratic MEASURE
b ksy Of dsssons Democrats to the Rpuh
"a sds
they asociasm" Warrington al o.
the operation mail service By Unce Sam i The bind
= socialism
rm many IN Detroit very good people yelled
socialism, every time proposed that the city ts ssst
nusy lines for ovnsr.hip and operation By the city.
These vary good peoplssoms Drots best but sadly mistaken
dsmsf tho time al about
Cd the soasio practice owning and operating
yum electric lighting plant bath house service at
111e hla and bus service the bridge.
And pretty nearly I'll Of these good who shouted Socialism
IL mention Of municipal ownu,hp the lines whom Ar
psd by this Newspaper the majority shouting Tor
6ni1lpal owneaship.
Maybe the WILL day settle this
qusts msant marine and the matter Of subsidy By deciding
hid shps and opersts them enterprise LIKE IT
p05s POSTAL ERUCE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
por,s Mean r.

I. pen's Mean ~
who are your best patients, doc
"1hs people who are always com
Ioninlng that life isn't worth living"
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
Contempt.

Contempt
Don't keep Fostering me-"
Then you won't marry msf"
Il wouldn't even be engaged 10 You
at summer resort."-Louisvflle Cou-
herJournal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13

cgaretts advertising or fas or
~ s coans printed NTH full confidence IN
st Rssds Of The 1ses @ confer favor tAey M Promptly seors
eoocntpe6 - Iymes advertisement 4 s
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-11
Bslls AlloWsG

The following i Hist II bills paid
at the meeting Of the City council Of
the City Of Canon City. Feb. lst, 1915:
Salary FUND.-. p. smith 1880,
D. n, Cooper $500. Otis Orendorff
$500, Lafe Combs $I5.00. j. II. And
erson 1890. Grant Dickinson $500,
II. J. LAMB $500, Jno. Hamilton
$500. r. J Craig $500, !. v Blake
$1,000. Augustus Pease 10000, c. NJ.
Benton $25.00. s. A. & b. Fund
Tom Parker $500, W. S. Merris
10000. Chas. Padgett $4,000. w. G..
Campbell =S5'si. IS ee ~ B. Relaes 81 on
H. Bisbee $500. Chaa. Padgett 800.
J. A. Van Horn 36.25. u. g.. Smelt-
ing Co. $685., Biggs Lumber Co. $500,
City Clerk $500, r, & C. C. r.. R.
Co. &47.40. l.. Ritzman $10.24, Park
Fnnd-A. Hemerie $1,000. City Clerk
assignmant. $500. Peter Pringle
$65.O0. City Clerk $3.50. c. B. Merris
$3.50. Emil Ganike $500, j. R. Govern
$500. c.. c.. Claybaugh $500, Myron
Foster s100. Police Fund-Juiius
Cramer $1,000. Jerry Moran $1,000, II.
Fillmore $1,000. c. F. Skinner $500.
Cemetery Fund--A. S. Munroe $4,000,
8. G.. Taylor sI.o5. j. r.. Conaster
$500. Isaac Ulerich $f3.0O. Lighting
Fund s4ST.1o. Library Fund-Mrs.
Julia Mack, treas. s125.00, Miscellane-
Gus Fund-R. b. Schofleld $3.50. Out
West r. & s. Co. $500, City Clerk
t.0.S2, City Clerk s11.73. c. b. Merris
si4.25. Mountain S. r. & T. Co. sL6s,
Health Fund-c. F. skinner $500. r..
Z. Holmes 1890. yiadact Imp. DIST.
No. ]. c. A Linklns. Co. Clerk $500,
Fremont Co. Natl Bank, assignment
$4,000. whter Fund-John Chetelat
sl46.c0. Lee Wynkoop $500, Cleo
Combs $1,000. Y. Porteous $1,000, ].
". Blake $1,000, Theo. Shoemaker
$500. Park Allison s21e0, II. Bisbee
$1,000. Fritz Loehr $3.50, r. Z. Tat
man 1895. r. II. Anderson s2Ls7. A.
Dietrich $S7.75. j. Cowan $72g0, Cleo
Combs $3.50. City Clerk 5000, Hen
drie & Bolthoff s0.S3. Canon F. & ID.
Co. $3.I5. Mountain s. T. & T. Co.
s2.25. Ark. v. r. L. & p. Co. $50,
A. r. Frisbie t22.50. Canon Gro. Co.
e2.ei. s. @. Taylor $3.50. w. w.
Gates $3.50. c. T. Wood & Son t25.05.
Gibson Lbr. Co. 1884. Ellis 4 Hood
ti.10, Harding Hdwre. Co 1855
,. v. BLAKE. City Clerk
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-11
SCHOOL ORDERS OA1LRD.

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing registered School Warrants
Issued BY the several districts Of Ere
mont County. Colorado, drawn upon
the several funds, will be paid upon
presentation to the County Treasurer
at his office in Canon City. Colorado
any time during business hours be-
tween the date Of this notice and the
18th day OF February, 1915, and
further notice is hereby given that
school Warrants. called by this mo-
tice not so presented shall cease to
draw interest on and after February
18th, A. d. 1915.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-11

Serial Nos. o145s1, ot7s4s, oisis7
Department of the Interior, U. s
Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado.
Jan. 9, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
L. Dabney, of Westcliffe, Colorado.
-ho. on January "a, 1912, made Home
stead Entry No. 014561, for Sci
SEX Sec. 33. SWH Swk Sec. "a.
T. 20 s.. Lot 4 Sec. 3, Lot 1 Sec.
4, T. 2l s.; and ON June 25, 1914,
made Additional Homestead Entry
No. 017949. for SWA SEH Sec. 80.
T. 20 s., Lots 2. 8, Sec. 4, T. 81 g.
and on August 1, 1914, made Addi-
tional Homestead Entry No. 01S197.
for SEX SWH, Sec. SO, Township
20 s.. range IL W., 9Th Prin. Meri-
eian. has filed notice of Intention to
make three-year Proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described,
before the Clerk of the District Court,
at Canon City, Colorado, on the 1T.
day of Feb. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Morris, William Nj. Smith.
Harry Ritter. and W. o. TuttIe, all
OF Canon City, Colorado
Not coal land.
J. w HAwLEY,
First Pub. Jan Il. 1915.
Last Pub. Feb IL, 1915.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
LEASE STATE LANDS

Office OF the State Board of Land
commissioners. Denver, Colorado.
jan 10th. 1875
Notice is hereby given that E. w.
Eddy. whose posloffce address Is
Westciiffe. Colorado. has made appu-
cation No A 1920 to lease the follow
ing described School Lands. situate
in Fremont County. Colorado, to-wft.
All OF Section Ss. Township As N
Range 10 E.
Notice is further hereby given that
all other Persons desiring to file "A
application to lease this tract OF
land must file the same in this office
rrior to February 25th. 1915. a. NO
other application to lease the above
described lands win be considered
after said date.
". T. HOGGATT.
Register State Board Land Commis-
sioners-
First pub. January 2s. 1915.
Last pub. February is. 1915.