davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

A clothier these days h,
to do things to make foI,
sit up and take notice.
especially if folks are bo,
and mothers of boys.
More styles in boys No,
folks this Spring than .y-
before-one that's entire,
new-a shapely style.
Smart doublc-breastedma
some with two button
some with three.
Boys REFERS and Spn,,
overcoats-eithcr with ~
ular or raglan shoulders. '
Boys Scotch Mists"-.
rainproofed Scotch ch.vio,
just like dads.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13


Laura Celestia Spelman Rockefeller
ffty-one years ago surprised Cleveland
when shc married the Younger PARTNER
Of the small commission firm OF Clark
4 Rockefeller. The Cleveland papers
Of half century ago probably termed
| the marriage the outcome Of child
hood romance" Tor Laura Spelman had
known her husband ever since he and
he ,,ere fifteen and schoolmateS.
Friendship sprang up between them
! i'm the classroom. u was strange that
the little daughter of one OF Clevc-
. lands leading citizens should care for
The cawky country boy who lived IN "a
b small farmhouse outside the city. Yet
/ tho ouiet friendship Of the schoolhouse
strengthened and deepened as the years
/ went on.
The girl and hoy were singularly m
accord in their Tastes. Both were deep
ly religious, both were concerned with
the essentially practical side OF Ire
Laura SDelman broke a precedent by
being the only girl Of her class IN high
school TO study bookkeeping Later
while the young Rockefeller was tramp
iug the streets iu q dI~couraguG search
Tor hi first lob. she made no her mind
90 90 10 Worcester, Mass. and there
prepare for the career of teacher.
She was twenty when she returned
70 Cleveland, and became a teacher in
. the Brownell Street Grammar School
The friend OF her own school days was
now employed as bookkeeper At n
salary Of $500 a year. Both he aud she
we're absorbed in his progress, and
during his evening calls on her used
10 20 over the days accounts together.
Zach Was IN earnest church worker
She W. a Corgrcga iouallst, he "a Bap
list. Their religious interest formed
! another bond between them.
In a Little Two story House.
In 1862 she received recognition o!
her ability from her superiors and wa.
promoted to the assistant princlpalshiT
of the school. The business affairs OF
her friend had also frightened. -Four
! years before he had become IA partner
Of the firm, aud soon young Rockefcl
ler's hopes blossomed beyond his or hei
dreams. On September 8, 1864, they
we're married and went TO housekeeping
in little two story brick house ON =
1 side street in Cleveland.
Here Mrs. Rockefeller abandoned al
/ thought Of career FOR herself and be
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

An added conUeniercei
Orr nep store at FifA As,..
and list Street, nth an ertruxs !.
4end Street, is non open.
Making four stores az yov m.
yice.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
METROPOLITAN oog,s oooggsA I

Ts.dsy MAJ. A. O. Aida. Do,tinn. oher. Martin
S"0ftL Ditur. Rossi Cond.. Poiacco
Tonight 20 l5jc 10 s3l LOheneFin. CafslI
Na'-clAucr. Drlus. Goril. Wiuler.p0on. Cond Hertz
Sun. 80 Concert. SOC 70 1907 Van BsrentIen
iisr,tc. Fucid Hempel LIcs B0fta 4 orch
Next Mon. a. S 10. Toscs. Farsr. Botta. Scotti
No..i Leonh4rdt. Bals Lond.. ToScariui.
Wed. A. : naqlc Flute. Galsh. Hempel. Schu.
mann. Semhscl NitUprspoon. G1ritz Reiss & Hertz
Thurs. at 9. 81 10 80 Carmen. Fsrrar Aida
NMtuell. Amsto. Rothier. Coud.. Toscauini
rhuS. A. i3. Goetterd ssmmefuns. hurt, Ober
RUS. Braun. Vol G0rtB. Coud. Hertz
Fri: Al SIS. TraSsts. Iempe. Botts. Amsto
Bada. COnd. Polacro
sat. a. / q. walsuere. Gadshi Kurt. Ms.zsn.
aAer. Sembsch. Nhitehil RuysdAsl Cond Hertz
Sat. a. s Gjc % s3l. l0rse0lo. Bori Bo,ts
Didur. Teg4nl Cori. Poiarco.
HARDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
Family Rushing llomeward.

Mrs. +. Parmalee Prentice, Of West
Fiftv-third Street. daughter Of hr.
and Mr. Rockefeller. was summoned
from New York when her mother con
.Gition became serious, but she arrived
al Pocantico Hills short time after
death occurred. The Other d@u~H'"r.
Mrs. Harold Fowler Mccormick, OF Chi
cago. is in Switzerland, where she nds
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

Official outhtters for B.,
Scouts Of America.
Sporting Goods-ey.r.
thing boys yswearand playwiti
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

his physician to come here to attend
the funeral.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
on OocA~1lco HzkS

E5Z47S- /VTo bv>I/CH o.
AHeS RoGhSFEZLEe ms kIHEEL E7
on A Js>4,et1 o4r>. rms ~EEk roe
Hs1 LIST LOoh~ ~ I1+E /SOSESISHES
m tYHIcH I54F Toof~ SSEAT /vIE7E5T
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
FEATURE FILMS.

& 70 fi;3O-The Caprices OF Kitty
Strand
1880 90 - :3c-Warrens OF Virginia
Broadway
s:3O-Slr Douglas MawSon. ......V .Vober's s
s:O5-The Birth Of a Nation. n.>... Liberty
s:3O-Tho Juggerusut. ...--... .Nitsgrap ph
s:gO-Through Central Africa. Princess
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
Continued from page l

hcI Cleveland home. When her phy-i-
clans decided that She wSs able 60
stand the strain OF the journey to the
Westchester estate, she. started, but
her condition weakened before the
completion OF the journey, and she
was taken to the Rockefeller home, in
West Fifty fourth Street. She re-
manned there until November, when
she went TO Pocantico Hills.
Her illness In Cleveland caused John
h. Rockefeller 10 remain in that city
from June, 1913, until February, 1914,
aud resulted I'm the Cuyahoga County
tax commissioners claiming that he
thus established residence there.
They made their contention the basis
of an assessment levy upon ms per
sonal property, which they appraised
at S311 100000. The tax Is now being
fought in the federal court by Mr..
Rockefeller, who alleges that he is 4
resident of New York.
Probably the last persons in larry
town to know that Mrs. Rockefeller
had died were the employees Of the es-
tate. and even members Of the house
hold. When her death occurred word
Nas sent over a private telephone wire
10 the Standard OIL Company Offices
al - Broadway From New York the
news went back TO the village. and
when persons in TarrytoWn sought 10
confirm II they we're told that II could
not possibly be true, As Mrs. Rocke-
feller's health on Thursday was
markedly improved. II WAS afternoon
before the admission was made at the
manor house that its mistress was
dcaI
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

BURLEsoUE HOUSES.
..,......S.lS,....Columbis
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

ROGERS PEET CoMpAyY
broadway ,. Brcatr
at 18th St. Inc at;tAs
-Four
Broadway Corners PifthAs
at Warren Ct tlak
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
Curtain Rises o-day
RNOON.

2.oo-A Midsummer Nights Dream
E'"V ~ Mallacl
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-12

One of the saddest scenes in
the South is the poor tenants
cabin as it stands in the edge
of the cotton field unshielded
from the hot sun in summer or
from the cold winds of winter.
don't think a landlord should
build mansions for his tenants,
but | think he should build neat
cottages for them, and set out
a small orchard around it to sup
ply the tenant and his family
with fruit. This will cause them
to take more interest in keeping
the place up. and in that way
will pay the landlord for his
trouble.
The landlord and tenant should
be partners. working together,
for when one of them does some
thing for the other he helps
himself. When the landlord
builds his tenant a better house
he adds to the value CT his farm,
and when the tenant keeps the
place in good shape he makes "a
better crop.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-12
IF WE COULD SEE YOU FACE TO
FACE

If we could see you face to
face, we could prove to you
beyond the shadow of a doubt
the advantage of the famous
Bvrne Practical Bookkeeping and
Simplified Shorthand. Our book
keeping is one of actual business
from start to finish, and our
shorthand may be written either
with pencil or on the typewriter.
We could show you clearly how
it is that we can turn out bet
ter stenographer or bookkeepe,
and do it in three months less
time than when we used to teach
the systems that are now beinl
used in other schools. This say
ing of three months time means
much to the prospective student,
at a conservative salary of $5O
per month, the three months
time would amount to $3.50, three
months board at $12 per month
would amount to S36, a total
saving of 1856, to say nothing
of the fact that the student of
our school gets three months
practical experience, while the
student of the other school is
Just finishing his course and has
no experience,
We have hundreds of gradual
es holding the very best positions
to be found in our larger cities.
We have more calls for our
graduates of Bookkeeping and
Shorthand or Telegraphy than
we are able to supply. You may
enter with Us at any time; our
work is practically all individual
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-12
AGED TAX COLLECTOR
Restored To Health BY Vinol

Corinth, Miss. -" | am city tax col
lector and seventy-four years of age.
| was in a weak, rundown condition.
NV druggist told me about Vinol.
tried it and in a week noticed consider
able Improvement l continued its use
and now | have gained twenty pounds in
weight. and feel much stronger. l con
slider Vinol fine tonic to create strength
for old people. u. A. PRICE.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious coo
liver and iron tonic, for all run down
weak and debilitated conditions.
Hesterly Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-12
ANOTHER FARM CAMPAIGN
If the farmers Of Arkansas,
because Of the high price If

If the farmers Of Arkansas.
because of the hieh price If
cotton and cotton sect a wear.
pan ga cotton
W1l Ha be-
listen il -a
eh 1ru
5aa state Trarals l...
Che ter.s corner
sa would ae planted a
it, &c. on planting uu
hand now. butt is believed thai
.ne coming winter viii. have IT,
effect ON farmers because they
will have ample time 10 see 5he
good of the live at-home cam
palgn. They will have in bank
the money which hitherto has
gone for stuff they raised this
year.
Dean Miller. head of the Elk.
tension Department of the Uni
versity cf Arkansas. has organi-
zed a campaign which is to be
pushed during the entire winter
and in which more live stock,
plenty of feedstuffs and less
cotton, or rather more cotton on
less acreage. will be preached.
Bradford Knapp, head of the
extension work in the Southern
states, who has been in Little
Rock for the past few days, will
will send additional men into the
state to assist Dean Miller's
campaign.
The Profitable Farming Com
mittee, whose campaign last
year did wonders for the state
will lend every assistance. and
the four district agricultural
schools will do their part in
pushing the work, and their
part is a very considerable part
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-12

instruction. Thorough prepare
tory work in English branches
is given free. Write for cata-
logue, make your arrangements
to enter at once, that we may
soon have the pleasure of plac-
ing you in a good position.
Tyler Commercial College,
Tyler, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-12
UNA TIC
fERERS
buck RELIEF

PAIN leaves almost
as if by magic when
you begin using 30
Drops" the famous old
remedy for Rheuma-
tisu. Lumbago. Gout.
! Sciatica. Neuralgia
and kindred troubles.
1t goes right to the
spot. stops the aches
ard pains and makes
life worth living. Get
a bottle of "5-Drops"
; today. A booklet with
= each bottle gives full
q directions for use.
IN ION t delay. Demand
"5Drops. " Don't &C
III cept anything else in
place of it Any drug
= you. If you live too far
-ore send One Dollar to
Cure Co Newark.
tile of "5-Drops' Will be
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-12

Nyals White Liniment "a Pain
Ease for the Relief of Sprains,
Bruises, Cuts or Wounds. Price
25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-12

Money To Lend-I am prepared
to make loans on improved farms
and desirable city property.
R. L. Blakely.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24
SCENE FROM"THE END OF THE ROADn
PIVE- ACT MUTUAL MASTERPIECE
MADE BT AttE RICNN

Featuring Harold Lockwood and
beautiful May Allison. shown for tine
last time a. the Palace thoater today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-05
EXTENSIONS MUST
SUPPORT SELVES

Il have not been quoted correctly
regarding extensions OF the street
railway system" said James Couz-
ems. president Of the street railway
commission. Thursday.
Il did not say that extensions
would De paid for from the income
OF the properties. That is out OF
the question. Extensions VIII have
TO be made BY the issue OF bonds.
What did say was that the ex-
tensions would have 10 be self-sup-
porting Whatever extensions may
be made will have TO earn enough
money 10 maintain their upkeep and
to pay interest Of the investment
made for them"
Mr.. Courens said that he does not
expect TO hear from the directors OF
the d. L. r. before next Monday.
but that reply must come from
them on that day.
Il look for the directors 10 reply.
and TO answer that they favor rec
ommendinE the proposed deal 10 the
stockholders" he said IF they do
not do so, the negotiations are on"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-05
Cattle Market Improved Outside of
Detroit: Sheep and Lambs Are BOOMING

The cattle trade seems TO be TAX.
ing on new life OF late. and prices
show marked Improvement In all
markets except Detroit. where the
quarantine casts q blight over the
entire situation. Many eastern mar.
kets are sill. under quarantine. and
the embargo against Interstate ship
ments Is very nearly complete
throughout the country. The author.
tiles In charge OF the campaign
against the foot and mouth disease
express themselves as well satisfied
With conditions here IN Michigan.
They state that a hearty co-opera.
ton on the part OF the owners OF
Infected cattle has enabled them to
accomplish a cleanup In this state
which bids fair 10 soon bring about
q normal movement OF live stock.
The apparent scarcity OF prime
steers Is beginning TO be felt In AL
markets and predictions OF a record
breaking June market for good cat.
tie are heard on every side.
The demand for butchers cattle
has also greatly improved. but In
this division OF the trade the pres
enee Of cattle. crowded into the mar.
ket by the threatened high price Of
corn. Is still a burden. The scene
IL. however. rapidly changing. and
feeders who have discounted high-
priced corn by cashing unfinished
cattle will wake up some fine day to
find corn lower than for many years
The above facts tend 10 show how
completely the feeder may be mis-
lei by taking his cue from the gam
hlers who manipulate the Chicago
wheat and provision pits For sew.
eral adequate reasons corn did not
follow wheat in It's phenomenal rise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-05

Yes, think II Is important to
know what IL the wise hing concern.
ing the control of children's earn
ings. Shall they all be turned over
to the parents7 asked for answers
TO this question last fall. Nearly all
who wrote said no: and IN the few
cases whore tho answer was yes, "
was suggested that N the oai,nt took
the chlld's earnings. at least a por-
ton ought 10 be saved and turned
over 10 the child when he became
Of age. In effect, the parents ought
TO become trustees for the earnings
OF the child.
Most answers acknowledge the
ohild's right to spend what no earns.
subject to the advice and supervr
zion OF the parents. Most OF the
writer's seemed TO admit a fact that
we face reluctantly--the age at
which home control ceases Is con.
stantly being lowered.
The boy or girl under is who Is
able 10 throw on the restraints OF
home and disregard the counsel of
parents because the parents no long.
er support him or her IL putting up
70 US a complicated problem. II
II very largely a financial problem.
What do you think about a.!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-05
SHERIFF THINKS
HE HOLDS MAN
WANTED HERE

Sheriff C. NJ Thomas. Of AIbemarie
county. Va. has sent q letter 10 the
Detroit police inquiring about one
John Wilson. . prisoner In the Char
lottesville. Va. jail. on a charge OF
housebreaking.
Sheriff Thomas writes that Wi
son" told another prisoner that he
vas Michigan man, and had killed
his wife and two children in Michi-
gan, then escaped from Jail and fed
south. He has made two attempts
TO escape from the Charlottesville
Jail. but both were futile.
He Is as dirty q white man as I
ever saw" writes the Virginia sher-
M. If you have ever heard OF any
such man, please let me know"
Wilson" Is described as "a square
built man. weight about 145 pounds.
eyes blue. about feet 9 IL inches
tall. brown hair. round shoulders.
has bad countenance-a coyote or
hang-dog appearance"
Detectives Mite and Fraley, who
have the letter. have been unable 10
learn Of any such Michigan crime
az the one mentioned, but will make
further investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-05
Your Money
Who Should Get the Earnings of the Child ?
eY JOHN oskIsoN

Last fall asked some questions
OF parents bearing on the financial
relations OF the money-earning child
and his parents. Since then have
received many interesting answers.
II "a a subject OF prime Importance.
and should be glad 20 hear from
other parents.
Is the boy OF ~ old enough 70 be
gin earning money, Who should
control the ehild's earnings-psrents
or the child himself To what Ell
tcnt7 How soon should the child
learn 10 look after himself financial
ly-begin to pay board. buy his own
clothes, etc, These we're the points
raised.
But some one asked me. II that
really an important subject? an.
svered by referring 10 the figures of
the last general census: Between
the ages Of 10 and ~ one-sirth OF
our boys and one-twelfth OF our girls
are engaged In gainful occupations !.
between IA and is. two-hfths OF our
boys and one-hfth Of our girls are 20
employed. and IN the years from Ia
to 20, four-nfths OF the boys OF Amer.
lea and tvo-nfths OF the girls are
moneyesrners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-05

but Il 10 folly TO argue In view OF
this fact. that corn viii not 20 down
when wheat. goes down. Tho recent
rapid increase In stocks OF corn at
all OF the leading market centers and
the inability TO secure vessel space
for shipment TO foreign ports. are
hear arguments which are being used
to pound the market down. One OF
the most important elements In the
situation IN TO be found In the fact
that not more than go per cent OF n
normal supply OF live stock Ia on
feed. Influenced by a sluggish feed.
ing demand for corn. this cereal is
sure to sell lower during the coming
spring and summer than for many
years.
Sheep and lambs are booming and
the end evidently Is not quite yet.
Current supplies do not equal kill.
ers' demand. and the market Is ex-
tremely sensitive. A few shorn
lambs are coming into western mar.
kets but the chilly reception accord
ed 10 this kind or stock by the pack
ers makes widespread between
slipped and wooded stock. Feeders
are determined 10 shear before sell
Ing because they think they see high
values for this years clip. The pack
ers are Influenced by the same con-
sideration and they are responsible
for a spread which. In many cases,
equals sl.25 per cwt Owners of
wool are acting decidedly independ-
ent. for this reason very little busi
ness in contracting the fleece while
II II still on the back OF the sheep.
Is being done. Western buyers are
offering s5 cents per pound for good
cross.hreed feeces but owners are
holding for 80 cents per pound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-05
HENRY IS
meek AGAIN
BOSS of the Ranch"
Manifesto Quickly
Squelched

Ladies' OF the West Warren Resi-
dents association Hooked 10 police
court, Thursday morning. to lend
their moral support TO Mrs. Ida Sun
day. 50 years old. who mad her hus-
band. Henry Sunday. arrested on a
non-support charge when ne became
imbued with the idea that he was
boss OF the ranch after "a years
OF married life
Mrs Sunday declared that Henry's
idea OF mastery came upon him
rather suddenly. after long years of
peace.
One day he announced that he
was boss OF the ranch" and he
went out. leaving the astonished
Mrs. Sunday In the house. He
locked the door. and told her that
he vas going 10 take no chances OF
her leaving while he was away.
Then. II is alleged. when she later
made a protest at his sudden rs.
sumption OF authority. Henry picked
up a Ratchet. and fourished II men.
acingiy. declaring that he would
brook no interference with the new
order OF things.
Next came his announcement that
he intended TO do no more work.
and would be worried no longer with
the various details OF household ex'
penses. His wife would have to ad.
Just such matters. He Intended 10
busy himself solely In the occupa-
ton OF "bossins the ranch" and he
ing monarch OF all he surveyed"
Mr.. Sunday. when questioned by
Justice Stein about his declaration
OF Independence. declared that he
would not insist upon the terms. He
expressed willingness TO support his
wife and three children. and was
willing TO arbitrate.
Justice Stein adjourned the case
week for arbitration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-05
NOT READY YET TO
DISCUSS PLANS

II have not thought OF making
public any plans for the coming
years work OF the Board OF Com
merce until after have met the
new board OF directors said Charles
b. Warren. Thursday morning. Mr.
Warren was reelected president OF
the Board OF Commerce. wednes-
day. and Is the first president TO be
named for a second term.
The new board OF directors will
take hold in April. at which time
Mr.. Warren viii discuss whatever
plans he has in mind.
The matter OF choosing a secretary
Is In the hands OF committee OF
the board OF directors. consisting Of
President Warren. Joseph Mack and
Frank p. Johnston. Mr.. Warren
said that he has not discussed the
retention OF Secretary Gitchell with
the other members OF the committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-05
Local

Those who have been watching the
trend OF prices In the provision pic
think that they see the nne italian
hand OF tho packer In nearly svsgy
stunt that Is pulled on In this gan
bler's paradise, As often happens.
men with more money than brains
bought mess pork when II was selling
around $40 per barrel. II u hard
10 understand why sane men would
DO such thing when few mo-
ments' computation would readily
show that the stun can be made for
$l6 per barrel when live hogs are
selling for the prices which have
ruled during the last 60 days. The
long holders Of options In mess posk
are rapidly firing and the packers
are again acquiring complete con-
troll OF situation which thcy usual
ly dominate.
Lard is moving freely. but all 9th
er provision lines are dull and tend.
ing lower. The season OF bad wsatA-
er and muddy country roads 10 near
at hand. and receipts OF finished
hogs are sure to fuctuate greatly.
Light hogs are still market leaders.
but II Is an open secret that provt
sioners are well pleased with aver
age live hog cost OF late. We are
Inclined to the belief that hogs win
continue to work toward higher price
levels as the season advances.
Cattle. calves, sheep. lambs and
hogs are salaole AT local slaughter
houses and packing plants. weighed
on the cars without feed and water.
Cattle are dull owing TO an over.
supply Of dressed beef In local cool
ers. Calves sell from IS to $40 per
cwt Best lambs 80; good mixed
hogs sass,