davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

the state. A battery of yi4 typewrit.
ers is Installed. and the faculty in
cludes SO teachers. officers and as
sistants. Day and evening classes
are held throughout the year, The
excellence of It's work Is indicated
by the fact that II Is affiliated with
the Michigan state Normal college.
Nearly a thousand students are
now In actual attendance In the day
aud evening classes, and the total
enrolment during the year N over
1000. The institute specialiEes In
business. stenographic and English
courses, and normal training class
for teachers.
A free employment department Is
maintained, with capable. experienc
ed secretary In charge. 10 secure po-
sliions for institute graduates. A
beautiful diploma Is given free to
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
TIRE RECORDS
TOLD IN BOOK

Letting tire retailers tell motor
lists what certain make Of tire
does in the way OF giving satisfae-
ton and mileage is new plan Of
trade promotion instituted by Dia-
mond tires, Akron. o.
The Diamond factory has compil-
ed a unique book Of letters In which
Diamond retailers tell what Dia-
mond tires did in 1914 in the way
OF big sales and few adjustments.
The book AT the same time Is an
expression from the retailers Of their
reasons for carrying the same line
in 1915 as that they made such a
success OF In the previous year.
The expressions from the retailers
run all the way from records Of
5000 and more miles from Diamonds
they used personally. 10 records OF
their sales and adjustments.
One man says he sold 1000 cas-
ings and had only half dozen ad-
justments. "And these tires were
not brought In on account OF being
defective, but were bruised by sharp
stones" he writes.
Another man made the unique rec
ord of selling 1000 Diamond tires
with only two adjustments. A third
man went through the entire year
with only one tire out Of all be sold
coming back for adjustment.
Speaking for Diamond tire per
formances, a dealer wrote. We
feel reasonably sure that every one
will not only be an advertisement
TO ourselves. but a great boost for
the Diamond tire"
A dealer In the east reported his
adjustments so small he hadn't Civ
en- II any thought whatever" An
other who handles all lines said he
had least trouble with Diamond
tires"
The book is fun OF similar re-
ports, which are considered OF spe-
eiaf ihtefest-eo- motorists II m be-
lieved that the service rendered by
tire can well be judged by the un-
biased reports Of the men who sell
them. and the showing OF Diamonds
on no requirements is considered
remarkable.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
Jana nese Art store.

The Japanese art store. formerly
at No 80 State-st, has moved into
more spacious quarters at No. ~
Washington-blvd. r. Kaneko, man
aging proprietor. in speaking OF their
removal. said: Our new shop will
permit OF greater opportunities for
service. We have increased our
stock considerably. which means
that the art of the orient will be In
greater selections than ever before.
We want the public to visit our new
store and inspect our oriental ware.
all OF which is imported direct from
Japan"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
Business institute.

The Detroit Business institute.
formerly located In the Breitmeyei
building. erected and moved into its
own building AT Nos l6S'l69 Cass-
ave In the summer OF 1899. II Is
three-story building conveniently
located as TO car lines II fronts SS
feet on Cass ave and Is llghI and
airy. with high ceilings and glass
partitions. II was planned by eNpe-
rienced school men specially for bus
mess school work
The business institute has enjoy
ed a steady and constant growth,
and Is today the largest and best
equipped business training school in
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
ouahaua chowder.

Put one-eishth pound Of fat salt
pork and one good sized oniea
through the universal meat grinder
and fry together TO golden brown
and then clean and grind one quart
Of quahaugs; save all the juices and
peel and cut UP ak or eight GOD
sized potatoes. Place all together
In a good sized kettle with tvo
quarts OF water and q dash Of pep
per and let simmer until the pota-
toes are cooked. then pour into the
chcwder one can condensed tomato
soup; stir thoroughly and serve hot.
Detroit Time. Job Printing Dept
Main lSx0.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

June sprang suddenly from her
little bench overlooking the river.
Mrs. Groeg and her intolerable po-
sition persisted In Jumping into
June's mind and staying there. The
guests had note Jet arrived. The
impulsive girl hurried down and out
Of the back door. across the beauti-
fuf rear porch and down the wind
ing and twisting little steps toward
the Willard cottages. Mrs. Grogg
was sitting In the kitchen In stony
silence when June arrived there, q
silence from which weeping had
long since passed.
''sit down. And Mrs. Grogg gave
up the unbroken chair. "Ars sleep
Ing II on"
Il just ran IN" observed the girl.
"yes Tel Mrs. Willard that II Al
Gets home with any money tomor-
row III save her ont what can"
"oh. I didn't come about the
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
PROPOSES STRONG
INSURANCE LAWS
rrom a star Correspondenf


LANSING, Mich. March 1.-Two
OF the most drastic insurance acts
OF the present session were intro
duced BY Rep. George z. Palmer, OF
Detroit yesterday afternoon.
One provides that all corporations
societies and voluntary associations
selling insurance must make detail
cd reports 10 all members once
every month These report must be
In the same form as the annual
statement issued by the company.
Rep. Pslmer's second bill provides
that the insurance commissioner
may. II he has reason TO suspect the
reliability or soundDess OF any such
organization. issue printed warnings
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

Il
voice
June stepped swiftly from behind
the stove and confronted the man,
her small fists clinched. her cheeks
flaming. her eyes blazing. She glar-
ed at him all her contempt and her
loathing and something more-her
superiority. The hst which had
been upraised came slowly down
His shoulders dropped. He was
whipped!
AL Grogg's swife watched that
transition in him with Amusement.
the dropping OF the eyes. the low
ering OF the fist, the dropping OF
the shoulders. And small young
woman in a nufy evening gown mad
done this thing,
Smash, A geranium pot just miss
ed Al Grogg's head and broke on
the bedroom door. Bang, An
other spraddling geranium which
had split down the center brushed
AIS cheek as its pot crashed past
''Looky here" Al Groggs tone
was chiefly one Of surprise,
Other howerpots followed from
Mrs. Grogg's hands. She had at
last discovered that Al Grogg could
be made afraid.
June looked at her a moment and
then trudged up the hill. somewhat
frightened at her own responsibility
In this domestic upheaval The
guests had arrived when she reach
ed the house. Tommy Thomas,
With Tommy was a white mustach-
ed. pink faced man The runaway
bride was surprised and puzzled at
the appearance OF Tommy in this
place. but the white mustached man
occupied more OF her thought. They
were finishing dinner when Mrs
Willard was called away. The white
mustsched man was trying to in
duce June 10 smoke cigarette
June suddenly looked up and saw
In the doorway between the por-
there's Of heavy velours the dark,
handsome face OF Gilbert Biye,
Tut. tut, Orin,' came the suave
voice OF the black vandyked man
Il won't have this little runaway
bride taught bad habits"
June flushed and turned with some
embarrassment TO Mrs. Willard. who
followed Blye into the doorway
Blye, Always Blye. He hover
ed about after they had lounged in
10 the billiard room and conserva-
tory. but the white mustsched man
monopolized June. Every time she
tried TO get away from him Tommy
Thomas MANAGED -hxLsamA- accident
20 throw them together again. June
finally left the guests and went to
her room. She had decided TO 20
back TO the O'Keefe house OF refuge
Closer and closer had gathered
the siege on the house OF O'Keefe.
BIT by bit. atom BY atom, traces had
been picked up.
Closer and closer grew the tolls
until Marie no longer dared stick
her nose ont OF the window lest
some one should report her 70 Ned
or TO June's father and mother.
But Ned's detectives finally got
definite information.
One day long. lean slinker with
cadaverous cheeks came up 10 Ned
from Duck alley and looked up at
the o'Keefe residence with solemn
interest
That's the place." he said.
Yes. it's the place" Ned War
ners voice was hollow. but there
was a jubiiant ring in H.
Go and tell Mr. Moore"
The lean individual hurried away
and presently came back on the
driver seat OF a Limousine. Inside
were the stern faced father and the
gentle faced mother OF June and
June's bosom friend. the ebullient
Iris Blethering. and Bobbie Blether-
ing.
This Is the place" said stern
John Moore. looking up az the mar
row front OF the O'Keefe residence,
and. stalking out, he helped the
others siight
f= =
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
p.rIsIsn Laundry.

The Partisan laundry, Nos. 4s-4s
Grand River west. Ii one OF the
landmarks of the New Heart OF De
troit. Martin Kelley r. one of the
pioneer Iadndrymen Of Detroit and
one Of the best-known men in this
line in the west.
We're clean laundry said Mr..
Kelley. That's Why we advertise
In clean newspaper"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

THIS photograph shows the great Arch of the Rising Sum-
the PanamaPacic exposition, 160 feet in height and
crowned by huge scuptured group The Nations OF the
East The central figure of the group huge elephant
richly caparisoned and bearing in the howdah prince fig
sybolzng India The Complementary figures represent
Arabs Mongolian warriors camel riders servtors falcon
and priests.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

fBy special arrangement for this
paper photo-drama corresponding
20 the instnliments OF Runaway
June" may now be seen at the lead
rangement naaae with the Mutual
Film CorpoTatiCn. u IS not only pos
sihle 10 read Runaway June" each
week. but also afterward TO see
moving pictures illustrating our
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

TO prospective risks. which must be
attached 10 every policy issued by
the company In question.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
There. Smiling up
at tie Graceful Stranger.
Ned Warner Oaev
His Vanished Bride.

The New York Express overlook local and slowly forged ahead
and Ned peerng feveshy every passing window the
save black -Vandyked stranger bending gracefully his wed
newly-lost wife. )"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

q Of
the Of the
or al
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

each student who completes u
courses.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

D-'r.,. Time. job rr'a''.s Dsss.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
InER TO GET BOOST
II DENNY ST. CHURCH
- MANS Day WIN Be Observed at
ESenanx Service BY Rev. J. ".
Enre Sunday Night

y Tonight, paradoxical as It may
6eern. fathers Day Will he OBJ
served. Rev. J, W Eare. pastor OF
peasny -street Methodist Church. will
tsy his best 10. pm. father" IN GOOD
with the rest of the family. he win
Try to make Pa and dad" equal 10
the occasion. and all she old men
nround Fulton and other parts Of the
scsty are invited TO be present when
Rev. Mr.. Eure roasts the mothers"
He VIII try 20 show why IL Is. when
&ns lady of the house goes on the
Esrday School picnic and carries ali
Afhs fried chicken ard other delica cies
with her and the priseny that there
~ nothine left for the head Of the
house when he gets home half
IetRrved. Ha will try In the Kindness Of
MS heart. 10 exr1se the wimmen. but
he will show thar Pep" after work
ing for twelve hours day has
snfnething coming TO him. He WILL
also, tell The young girls and the
ynrnr boys. few things. so that
"Dad" may at least get what Is left
IN the refrigerator when he gets home
after hard days work.
4 Quartette from Highland Park
win sing.
TIE pastor will preach at Fulton
It'll at the morning service and Rev
E. III. Smith Will occupy the pulpit
Ut Dennv-Street Church. ard will dts
course on the subject, The Chriatly
Rove
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

OF authority, and trampling under foot
the petty majesties who would ever
again try TO develop great empires
npon the dead bodies of poor working
men and simple peasants Then shall
we ind humanity greater indeed than
any part OF it which may be called
q nation.
s.e,.I desire Ia. e,ostag this very
cnWasd. resnnpse 70 your IesscA 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

express my profound sympathy
for the German people. ! mourn
with you for the good and brave
men whose lives have been need
iessfy thrown away In an interna-
tional debauch OF murder and
robbery: weep, as YOU do, with
the precious women whose hearts
have been broken by an insup-
naneble losss I nifty u mag Nrtle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

my compliments to the other sentle-
men whose names are signed TO IT.
with profound wish that permanent
peace may soon come to this troubled
world. and assuring you of my un-
shaken friendship and esteem, I am
dear Doctor Schaper,
- always faithfully yours,
q. H. CHURCH /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

children, q million and more OF
them, who must grow up without
the love and care OF a father. /
wish that might do or say some
thing that would help 10 assuage
the grief Of the German people,
but no human hand can tighten
such a. staggering burden Of aaIitc-
ton.
with my thanks for your letter, an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
Supreme War Lord.7

Your reference 10 German mill
II r1srn brings to mind the conviction
that This war began potentially
twenty-five years ago, when Emperor
William II. assembled the throne, de-
cleared himself supreme war LORD,
and proceeded to prepare his nation
for war. His own children were
raised from their hsbyhood 10 con-
slider themselves soldiers and to look
/ forward 10 a destiny OF slaughter; and
| here in America we know even his
daughter. only her photograph in a
colonel's uniform. And as with his
own children, so all the youth of his
empire were brought up. Compul-
sorry military service made every man
a soldier. ! have been IN Germany
and have everywhere noted the lack
Of national tranquility, for the streets
were at all times full of soldiers: the
eye caught nothing hut the fash Of
shining helmets and polished breast
4 plates; the ear heard nothing hut the
clankirg OF sahres and the Jngling
OF spurs. Horses were chatting their
/ bite and beating the mir with impa-
tient hoofs And all this constant
noise and panoply of war has pois-
oped the Imagination of the German
people, and the surging spirit of con-
tiiCt has got itself into their blood.
| A man wearing the Kaiser's uni
form became at once a member OF an
exclusive class. A waiter qu stioninc
q score with a drunken officer was
stabbed TO the heart the soldiers
uniform making the act a good de-
fense A lame shoemaker living In
I a conquered province, who muttered
words against the Rsiser's troops. was
cut down with a sabre, and the officer
who committed the cowardiy assault
was effusively praised ny the Ger
man Crown Prince man in hum
/ BILE station. who sought to greet with
familiar APPROACH former friend now
I in officers uniform. was killed for his
/ impudence. the murderer even writ
ing letter to his vctiu'E mother
/ iustifying the crime ! have myself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

against the astack OF a German Cfsiper
la guest in his own house? Another
story reaches me today. from one
OF my own business correspondents
formerly living at Brussels but forced
to Zee to Nantes, who tells me that
your soldiers shot the cashier of the
National Bank OF Belgium and his two
sons. because he refused TO give them
the combination of his safe. Conn
mon tales like these seem only too we'll
authenticated. But why make de-
NAL of individual atrocities when
we have them in such wholesale in
stances as those at Louvain, Alost and
Termonde? Our people look upon
war itself as an atrocity, debasing a
nation that provokes It as much as
private murder debases the criminal
who instigates II. Your Emperor was
admired as one of the greatest men
in the world. But what Will be the
flames that he leaves TO posterity. oh,
what a fall is therel His inexcusable
pruvocatien of war has stung human
ity TO the innermost depths of its
soul. Besides drenching Europe with
human blood, he is giving her a new
population OF weeping widows and
bereft mothers, OF fatherless children,
and Of men without arms and legs. a
heritage Of hate!
And then you conclude your let
ter by defending German mtlitarism.
Well. that would bring us back again
to the question of how the war be-
gan. No candid mind can doubt that
the responsibility for the war rests
entirely upon Germany because Of
her encoura cement Of Austria 10 at
tack Servia, knowing, as Germany
knew. that a European confederation
would result For Austria is only a
rarnshaCkle empire. bound together
by rope Of sand, not able to assimi-
late various races into one homogeue-
Gus nation. as we assimiiate them in
America. because her government Is
not government Of equal rights, and
she could never do anything either
good or bad. on her own initiative,
In a nasterfuI way. But there are
causes back of this.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
Linen Auto Busters,
90

Full length Busters, in all sizes for
wopaAa and misses; made of natural
linen color Linene.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
AMERICA VERDICT

fcont.nued From Eighth Pase)
~ your soldiers. And was not the
Burxomagrer ~ Termouae slain be-
e4nse he defended hts daughter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

Pretty models in tan, and black,
and blue pin stripes. Just the cool
suit for summer wear. Strikingly new
summer styles; every suit is man
tailored and neatly finished.
Be sure to see these Suits; they are
specially priced at 1895. Women
and misses sizes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-07
|OVER-EDUCAT|ON
| MODERN CHILDHOOD
CURSE, SAYS BURBANK

Oakland. Cal. Oct, T,---"The curse
OF modern childhood Is over
education" This Ia what Luther
Burbank. California plant wizard, to-
day told delegates to the convention
OF the Social Workers Conference
for the Pacific slope.
Tho first ten years OF child's life
should be spent In preparing him for
education: no should not 80 TO school
before that time, Burbank declared,
II would not bother with dis
eased plant. It only spreads disease
among healthy ones and accomplishes
nothing; 80 why encourage ,sick chill
dren?" he asked.
The time spent out OF school build
Ing tho body, Burbank said. will be
made up for by the child In perfec,
health. He will be more intelligent
as n result OF good health.
Burbank left n sick bed TO address
the conference.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-07
WILL BUILD HOTEL IN
RAINIER NATIONAL PARK

Seattle. Oct. John Rees. con
cessionaire Of Rees' camp in Paradise
valley, Mount Rainier. has been noti'
fed by Assistant Secretary OF the
Interior Stephen T. Mather that his
commission ends this season.
With this notice today 1t develops
that group OF Tacoma and Seattle
business men has been organized TO
handle every concession connected
with the Rainier national park for
twenty years. The construction OF
"a $4,000 hotel camp will be COM
Imenced at once. Chester Thorne, OF
Tacoma; Joseph Blethen, C. d. Slim
son and Herman Chaplin. of Seattle,
are some OF those interested In the
new company.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-07
STILL SEEK JURY
l FOR TRIAL Of THE
DYNAMITE CASE

| Los Angeles, Oct, 7,-while prose
leution and defense vainly angled for
a jury In tho NJ. A. Schmidt murder
trial today. Attorney Falrall, chief
counsel for the alleged Mcnamara
accomplice. made Il clear that his
side was not In favor OF compromise
verdict or a hung jury"
Just after Judge Willis informed
a venireman that o compromise ver-
diet was possible. Pairall leaped to
his feet and cried;
"Your honor. 80 far as'the defense
Is concerned, we do not want COM
promise verdict. and want these
prospective jurors to know It,"
After a wordy battle. Judge Willis
ordered this remark stricken from
the record.
Schmidt today displayed large
number OF kilograms from friends In
the east. They told him to cheer
up" and contained statements to the
effect that the country at large be-
lieved him innocent.
Several talesmen were challenged
and excused today. but no appreciable
progress toward getting jury was
made.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-07
SHARP ADVANCE IN
WHEAT IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct. Repetition Of yes
terday's buying. notably from Wall
street investors. started wheat today
on another sharp advance. May open
ed at 1854 and sold at 1.10 within
five minutes.
This Is the first time In history
that the United States yield OF wheat
has been figured at over o billion
bushels.
This increase is due in part to the
decreased acreage planted to cotton
and an increased acreage planted to
wheat.
Profit taking caused the market to
close. at a lower level than the open
ing. May wheat was quoted at 106 "
and December at 105 ".
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-07
SALE At
SCH|LL|MCS OPENS
WITH GREAT RUSH

Crowds thronged the big store all
day and It was impossible to handle
them. Hundreds OF dollars worth OF
fine merchandise was sold to eager
buyers.
The management Is arranging for
additional sales people for Friday and
Saturday, as tomorrow Is TO be the
|big day In yard goods and bedding,
One hundred blankets, Just arrived,
win be- placed on sale Friday and
Saturday. marked at from one-third
TO one-halt of the price OF the regular
stock. as there are now thousands OF
dollars In bills that are past due. and
in order to realize cash oil this fine
new bedding will be sacrificed,
Regarding Mail Orders. .--It Is I'M
possible to get all these out on time.
but they win be filled as soon as
possible Preserving the right to sub
stitute) on all orders accompanied
by money orders,
Friday and Saturday win be spe-
cial days in yard goods and bedding,
so take advantage OF this opportunity
and realize big savings.
MERCHANTS ADJUSTMENT CO..
SCI In Charge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-07

The San Francisco newspapers are
featuring with photographs and news
stories the arrival there of couple
Of female mixers from Chicago. The
papers are missing the greatest news
features of the story, however. The
females arrived in San Francisco just
10 days after leaving Grants Pass,
q matter of only 40 or so miles per
day. They must have sauntered
along the way, for according to news
paper notices OF their arrival at vari-
GUS stages OF the trip, they reached
Roseburg late one evening, then
walked into Grants Pass late the
next. Seventy miles is quite some
hike for the best of us.