davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
COMMON
COUNCIL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Detroit. Saturday. July 10. 1918.
Pursuant to adjournment the Coun.
the President Pro TEN. Hon. James
Vernon.
Prcsent--Aid. BIeiI, Cane. Guthard.
Heating. Kocher. Kronk,, Lodge.
mansky. Schultz. warteIi. link and
the president pro tenn.
There not being n quorum present
the Council adjourned.
JAMES VERNON.
President Pro TEN.
RICHARD LINDSAY.
civ Clark
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13

william 1ivinxstone. president Of the
Dime Sav1sGs bank. was elected
president of the Detroit Clearing
House association. Monday Co I'll
the vacancy caused by the death Of
George VI. Russell. Mr.. Livingstone
has served as chairman Of the
executive committee.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
The assusl outisG Of the Exchange
eluh will he held, Mondry, nj Bots

Blanc. There VIII bc nfhlctIc COM
tests. for which 90 prizes are Of
fered All the excurSiOnists viii
draw for the chief prize. n trim 20
, Duluth. rendered b. " ~ Glider
sleeve. manager 81 the Northern
Navigation Co. ~ ia expected that
500 members will attend tho outing
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13

Scotland r. taking TO the use of
mechanical potato planters.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
Y's DIARY

!' 1l15(;Ty1 8AX 0AR0uR!- SAID !. IS
&:1Gy1~(I3xAD Mop rwsS MowAtho. S,o
30 6&| 10x 70 SAANe \ MONxsNT"
sA06 2G8C okf6 AZ SIT ~ THE cnA,S.
~ ffl 90 TWu Ugsr ! CAM.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13

4 THOUGHT AZ WAS vHzes evT SAD
NO MORE,
LATeH ne sAO," YOUR AAIH is TAIN
I'm GLAD" SAD l, ~ MAIZE EAT MAIN,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03

gether on this mighty problem con.
fronting our state. Most men will
live above the law, but for those who
don't the state has already formed a
measure, whereby they can be fore.
ed to at least live within the law. It
is a sacred duty imposed on every
city. county and state official to see
to IL that these good honest, indus.
trious persons are protected and sup.
ported in their efforts for progress
and enforce this weed law TO the let.
ter.
This is a word of warning and ad.
vice from your Agricultural College.
This is the second time such a note
has gone forth. Last year the peo-
pie were warned of the same evil
now before us in increased terror
Why does this institution plead for
its people. Simple because that is
its particular mission. Each year, II
this warning is UNDECIDED, the task
of conquering the enemy will increase
in such proportions that the farmers
will become slaves to its raiding pow
prS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03
by DR.. r. J. Evans, U. A. c.

reserve power. Plow UP the plants
cutting about two to three inches un.
der the surface. Pile the plants in
reaps and burn, Follow this Opera.
ton with constant shallow cultiyat.,u
so that every shoot sent up from the
root stalk is destroyed before IL has
chance to gather in through its
leaves any new store Of food. Re.
member that every ounce Of reserve
food is first manufactured in the
leaves of the plant then translocated
to these root stalks and there stored.
Remember also that every one of the
new shoots sent up rom the loot
stalks must obtain every grain OF its
food from this storehouse. What then
Is the logical thing If we would
starve the enemy out we must either
confiscate his reserve food supply
or prevent him from taking In any
new material. Usually the latter me-
thod Is the safer and more economi.
cal, even though the time is extend.
ed.
What have We done then by cutting
of the plant with pillow Just below
the soil surface? We have cut off the
only source of food supply But to
conquer We must prevent the enemy
from building or manufacturing the
plants. We must then cut OF every
new shoot as 1t makes its appearance
at the surface before it has time to
gather in any new food. II is need.
less to say that We should never let
the plant go to seed.
Some farmers of the Northern
States report success with various
chemicals, but their experiences diff.
fer widely. Greater success has been
had with sodium arsenite than with
any other chemical. 1t is applied at
the rate Of one and a half to two
pounds to ffty.two gallons of water
1t will destroy all other vegetation
and will kill animals, II allowed to
eat the poisoned vegetation.
Most farmers are content to use
he brain and Drawn described above.
II Is always safe and Is as sure
as the effort put forth into it.
Am Appeal to Reason"
II is not necessary to appeal in
strong terms to the live industri.
Gus, public spirited farmer or bust
ness man. All such need are the
facts presented. No good, sound mind
ed man will sit by and leave this fight
to his neighbors All must work to-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03
HIS PROVOKING HABIT

When the car started southwark
the corner seat by the end door was
occupied by a fat, red faced man
wearing a sociable smile. Besides
him sat a tall, thin individual The
stout passenger was in CONVERSE
tional mood, and after sizing up his
neighbor, broke the ice OF silence by
remarking:
Great weather we're having Just
now, Ell? Not too hot or too cold. l
tell you, what they can say what
they please about this old town, but
1t has
Weather to suit everybody" broke
in the tall man. "We get plenty of
change all right. Gimme different
brands of climate, all crowded into
one month, and I'm satisfied"
"a man don't like to be always in.
DOORS" said the stout passenger. HE
wants to be-
"Filling his lungs with good at.
mosphere," finished out the tall man.
Nothing like it, either"
The stout mans smile faded and
he made no remark for a while.
real business getters.
Use our classified ads.-thAl are
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03
Cut This Out .
1t Is Worth Money

Cut out this advertisement. enolos,
. cents TO Foley IL Co., 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing your name
and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return a trial package con.
tanning:
% Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, the standard family remedy
for coughs, colds. Group. whooping
cough, tightness and soreness in
chest grippe and bronchial coughs.
(2D Foley Kidney Pills, for over
worked and disordered kidneys and
bladder aim ents, pain in ides and
back due to Kidney Trio Die, sore
muscles, slim joints. backache and
rheumatism.
go Foley Cathartlc Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. Especially comforting TO
STOUT persons, and purgative needed
by everybody with sluggish boweIa
and torpid liver. You can try these
three family remedies for only sc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03
WASH FROCKS
~ i Have THEIR DAY
Palmer in Design and More Elaborate in
Material with Accessories an Accom-.
plished Fact in Smartness. Wolfe the
All-Popular Fabric.

New York, July 31.-Wash frocks
are not what they used to be. Indeed
YOU have to rub your eyes and look
twice to believe such altogether
smart garments were ever intended
to touch the water. The nets, the
voiles, the Swisses, and even the lin
ems, have that mysterious something
called chic in their makeup that gives
them entree wherever the one piece
silk dress may go.
Skirts overlap Waists and
Vice Versa
The treatment Of the waistline Is
one Of the most important features
Of the frocks that the big stores are
showing US. Invariably, the skirt
comes up and finishes with heading
at the girdle, or the waist extends In
to a peplum and covers the skirt.
This overlapping Of waist and skirt
offers welcome relief from more
pronounced Jennings and is in itself
a trimming for the dress.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03

One Of the New Figured voiIes In an
Afternoon Dress, With a Smart Sat
In Hat and Japanese Parasoi
There are skirts with slightly rails
ed waistlines and plain inch and
half headings; others with wide cir
dies below the heading and, again,
the skirt is shirred or corded with
the peplums, too, are treated In dit
ferent ways. Many are made with
the new normal waistlines, but there
are still a few with the raised waist
lines. Usually, with the peplum idea,
the waist has a vest, leaving an open
space in the peplum in front. At
the waistline, there are double lines
OF stirring, crushed girdle, a belt
OF the material or one of the new
fancy belts of patent leather and
white kid.
The Popularity Of Wolfe
II has been said, and with truth,
that this is a wolfe season. AS In
silk, taffeta is the favored weave, so
in wash materials wolfe predominates'
The loose, cross mesh lends itself
readily to the quaint styles of the
1915 season. Whole windows Of the
large stores are given up to frocks
of wolfe; the Avenue throngs with
people who wear 1t, and the lesser
stores on the side streets contrib
ute their shares to its popularity In
exclusive models, for a chosen Few
OF New York's select society.
One model Of unusual merit is a
symphony in pink and white, stand
ing on the spacious third floor OF an
Avenue store. The pink is deli
cate salmon shade, printed In bars
and embroidered In big coin dots in
every fourth square. This material
is used for the waist cut surplice IA
sh!on and for the skirt that comes
up over the waist with a heading,
while the collar and cuffs are white
wolfe, edged with pleating of the
pink and white.
Pockets a Feature In Misses Skirts
II misses skirts are properly peck
eted, they are smart this season. In
deed, pockets in their newly found
popularity have outgrown skirts and
extend into straps on the belts and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03
CANADA EXCURSION
Via Oregon Short Line

Special low round trip rates to
Stirling, Raymond, Lethbridge, Spring
Coulee and Cardston. Excursion train
will leave Salt Lake 2:20 p. m. Aug
ust 3; limit September IS. See any
o. s. l.. agent for further details. or
write d. e. Burnley, general passeng-
er agent, Salt Lake City. MAKE
EARLY RESERVATIONS. ADV SO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03

real business getters.
Use our classified ads'-thAl are
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03

even into suspenders on the blouse
They are real pockets( conven emily
placed squarely over the hip, that a
girl can put her hands into and swag.
ger down the street like her big
brother-pockets that are big enough
to hold the knickknacks of the hand
bag, and last, but not the least i'm.
portant, pretty enough in shape to
trim the skirt.
They appear on the rough and
ready skirt of linen washable cordu.
roy and cotton gabardine. There are
some charming models in soft blue
and rose linens, with suspender peck
cts; sports skirts Of corduroy have
pockets that button over the belt
big, roomy affairs-at the sides that
will be the pride and joy OF some
girls life.
Pipinss For Linens
One of the smartest ways of fin.
ishing the linen skirt is with pipings
A store that makes a speciality OF
junior dresses is featuring rose lin.
en- piped in white. The skirt Is made
with the large patch pockets at the
side that extend into suspenders on
the waist. The skirt, suspenders,
pockets and cuffs are OF the rose lin.
en-, while the waist is white Swiss
The pocket is outlined with a piping
of white that accentuates its shape
and adds to the style.
Midsummer Hats Of Satin
Satin hats are an innovation of
the m!dseason. Large shapes are fav.
ored in these, and trimmings are uni
que and original. A broad brimmed
white satin has a fiat bow inserted in
Sits in the front Of the crown; a
black satin has white velvet birds
pasted fiat on the crown, and still
another white satin has a crown Of
wool made in four sections, each sec.
ton embroidered in a different color.
The last suggests the cap of the
jockey set down on the top of a sat.
in hat, with coloring even more bril-.
liant
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03
Velvet Combines With Hemp
and Chip

Velvet is one of the fads in sum-
mer hats. However. it is seldom
used alone. This season. It combines
with hemp and chip. One particular.
ly attractive hat has wide soft brim
of white hemp, with the low, close
fitting crown of black velvet finished
vest. This is held at the center with
pin stuck through diagonally. The
head of the pin is flower cut out
of fiat pece Of wood and painted
in color. And so 1t goes, each hat is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03
When to Strike

Just as an opposing army becomes
weakened after a long hard fight, so
this our enemy eThausts much Of
its strength by producing more plants
rnis thcn is the time TO strike, just
as the plant first begins TO b!oom
when Il has exhausted much of its
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03

den OF Eden. This is a curious af-
fair with black ebony handle, white
ivory ribs and a white crepe top
printed in black to represent Adam
and Eve in the Garden Of Eden, with
all the trees and animals present.
Tapestried Handbags
Gate top handbags are still popu.
lar. Rare bits OF tapestry are now
used for the bottom, with gorgeous
tassels to finish them off. The rich
tones of the material oddly contrast
with the light dresses. There Is one
bag In charming Oriental effect, with
peacock coloring of gold and purple
combined with dark red. This Is fin
ished with gold tassel and heavy
gold cord at the top. Other bags have
bracelets at the top in place of the
cord; and for those who do not care
for the deep tones Of the tapestry,
there are beaded effects and silver
msh bags in the same gate top style,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03
Oriental Parasols

Parasols are the one Oriental note
in the fashions. While there are
some long handled, fluffy models
shown, the Japanese parasol is by
far the favorite. These are made Of
silk, cotton crepe and paper-blunt
at the end with many ribs and fiat
when opened. lhey come in broad
awning stripes, plain colors and flow
cred. The very latest Is the Gar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-03

NEWTON. ". j., April 2.--reo
Kymer boasts OF having n hen
which has laid the second largest
egg ever recorded in Sussex coun.
~. Kymer went to his hennery and
found an egg measuring sisx6
inches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-03
PLEASE SEND NAME

VIII Mrs. J. K. W" kindly
send In her full name and ai-
dress, as the editor wishes to
return the dollsr-bill inclosed
In her letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-03

TRY SOCIETY WOMAN
ON INSANITY CHARGE

Treyelyan in brakes cafeteria. IN
company with G.. y. Tilton. She at
once became interested IN Mrs.
Trevelyan'a case. she said.
Mrs. Treyelyan came 10 visit me
at my home on Sunday. February 7.
short time later" said Mrs Cox
IT was at that time that | took up
her case wanted 10 help her. /
told her she might stay at my home
II she would be square with me. ]
thought she enjoyed her visit there.
Made wild Charges
she told queer tales. and fearing
my family might think my mind AZ.
feoted, had my husband and my
son hear the things she said. She
accused prominent musician Of
intimacy with the wife OF well
known attorney. The things she
said were true We knew 10 be i'm.
possible.
She also believed a brother OF
this attorney. himself lawyer. war
at tho head OF mysterious cult
which was holding her daughter
with n number % other girls. as q
white slave"
Tes,lfles Against Mother
An elder daughter took the stand
against her mother and testified
that Mrs. Treyelyan had bothered
and annoyed her continually by
bringing investigator" 10 her
home and by relating false stories
concerning her.
DR.. y. a. Nicholson. an alienist
said Mrs. Trevelyan had been er.
amined twice. and that he consid.
, cred her a paranoiac. dangerous be
cause she had. he understood. hired
detectives TO shadow her Eon.n-law
and recommended that he be way.
laid and beaten.
Her case will likely 90 10 the jury
Monday. after Mrs. Treyeiyan has
finished her testimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-03

Mrs. Sarah Trevelyan, widow
Of a former wealthy California
mining engineer, and we'll
known In Seattle society, 10 be
ing tried for alleged Insanity
before q male Jury In Judge
MaekintoEh's court IL 10 alleged
her grave fears for a daughter.
now Mrs. j. M. Thornton, whom
she believed was being held a
prisoner in Seattle house,
were halluelnstlons.
Her statements 20 friends from
whom she sought aid In conaum
the rescue Of her daughter
implicated number Of prominen
people as being the higher
ups Of the supposed gang holdlnl
the girl captive.
indicate Paranoia
Prominent physicians who have
examined Mrs. Treyelyan declared
on the witness stand that. IN thcil
belief. her peculiar stories and he
actions during the past year lndi
cate paranoia. n distinct form o
Mrs. Catherine 4. Cox. q profes
Hionnl nurse living at 22G Third ave
n. said she had first seen Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-03
VERMONT EDUCATOR
GIVES ADVICE TO
STUDENTS At ~"

"a college education Ia n failure
unless IL enables you TO find the
niche In life where you belong"
This and other pointers were
given Friday to an assembly OF
University OF Washington students
gathered To hear DR. Guy Y. Benton.
president OF the University OF Yer.
mont
Or. Benton further declared that
MANY man Is a failure because
his vocation IN chosen on the I'm.
pulse of the moment"
Dr. Benton II In Seattle on n mys.
terious mission. believed to be con.
nccted with the Z. OF w. preslden.
tlal vacancy. Friday no was the
guest OF the Faculty club at lunch
con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-03
WHO WILL HELP
MARRIED MEN
TO FIND WORK =?


Three married men. heads OF
families. seeking employment with.
out avail for the past several
weeks. have asked The Star to
help them.
VIII kind.hearted persons. read.
Ing this, come 10 their add
r. A. Wood. a resident OF Seattle
since 1907, steam engineer by
trade. has been out OF work since
last November. lie will do any
kind OF work offered. lie is mar.
ried and has four children. lie
lives at 403s 10th ave ~ r..
George Mcdonald. who lives at
the Redding apartments, II mar
ried and has three children. He
has been seeking any kind OF work.
Except for an occasional job. he
has been out OF employment for
several months.
Herman Loeser. 1914 Westlake
ave. married. has one child An
other is expected He has been
out OF work for three months.
Loeser has been employed hereto.
fore In kitchen work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-03

have entered and lived as n CUES,
In the royal court OF tho sultan OF
Solo. In Java. was telling OF her ex
periencos as protege OF the royal
ladies'. upon her recent arrival
here from the Far East.
The majority Of the soldan's SOC
wives eyince little concern In his
attentions to the latest addition 10
his harem family.
They seem content with the &C
casional manifestations OF affec
tions he bestows upon them. busy.
Ing themselves with the rearing OF
their individual families.
The women perform all the
service In the sultan's palace.
Among them are the most raw
ishing beauties | have ever beheld
They make the enhancement OF
their physical charms a cult and a
deep study.
This physical perfection. com
bined with their aesthetic accom-
plishments. makes them a wonder.
fully interesting people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-03
EUROPE ISN'T
ASKING PEACE,
IRvE COBB SAYS

SAN DIEGO. April 3-"War Ia
the most hideouH thing In the
world the most horrible thing
have ever seen. or ever srpcc,
10 soc. But. brutal "a II may
seem. this war in Europe. for the
good of all. should be fought out.
II; them resi and recupera,e
and they'll simply be at II again,
Let one or the other get the day.
liEhta kicked out ~ II and the
sooner the world will become dis.
guatcd with militarism and uni.
versal peace viii result"
irwin =. Cobb. who recently re-.
turned from the war. where he
wrote many widely.rcad articles.
and who expects TO return 20
the scene Of war In May. ex.
pressed ihcs. views today.
BEING neutral. Cobb did not
predict which aide would eveniu.
ally have itM "daylighis kicked
out" bu, he stouily maintained
that final results would cure any
deluklon existing In mortal mind
that war ls either sweet or dc.
sirahie.
Since Cain killed Abel" Cobb
declared. "ihe slaughter Of man
has based on trade. The Euro.
pean war IL n war OF commercial
supremacy and expansion when
people get trade Jealous the mill.
thry spirit predominAtes and
Hoonsr ar tafer aoftt Shfdv Ia hound
TO bump into somebody.
And you don't hear them cry.
lng for peace In Europe They
are content 20 40 ahead. The
countries tina, are urging peace
are the countries where there In
no wRr-Amcrica and Brazil. for
instance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-03
COLONIAL

The Colonial theatre presents the
master dramatic actor. William Far
mum. brother OF Dustin. next week.
in THE Niger. strong drama OF
the South.
As Gov. Morrow. elected on the
LIQUOR ticket OF Cllff Moves. distillcr
and political boss. ia about TO sign
= bill that would ruin Noyes' bust
ness. the latter tells Morrow he will
publish the fact that the governor
Is a negro II tho bill Ia approved.
Morrow at first is indignant. and
denies vehemently that he has any
colored blood In his veins. Noyes.
however. has documentary evidence
20 the contrary.
Although Morrow's political ca
rcer Is at stake. as well as his am.
bition to win Georgiana Byrd. the
belle OF the state. he does as his
conscience bids and signs the bin
Morrows next act Is To tell the
truth 20 the girl. Though crushed.
she remains steadfast and insists
on going North and beginning life
all over again.
The closing scene Is one not soon
20 he forgotten. Morrow Us seen 20
come out on the balcony OF a hotel
TO address great asscmblage In
the street below. gathered 20 hear
him. II is his intention 20 reveal
the secret to the delegation before
him.
MISSION
The Radlum Thieves" IN three
parts. Is the big attraction for the
Mission theatre. commencing sun
day. and continuing until Wednes-
day. II Is said 20 be masterpiece.
ns complete and detailed film as
has ever been shown In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-03

John Dewitt. who lived near here.
fearing arrest after she had words
with Harry Fasold, health officer.
for sending her child. afflicted with
mumps. to school. wrote a note TO
her husband and children directing
them TO track her footsteps through
the snow to a creek where her body
would be found.
The woman placed the note on
an alarm clock. set for 4 n. m. near
her husbands bed. When the hus-
band was awakened by the clock
he found the note and followed the
tracks to the creek where his wife $
body lay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-03
COTTON
FIELDS STILL
HAVE SLAVES

DALLAS. Texas. April Cotton
growers are slaves
Cotton growing II a crime agaIns,
the children Of the SOUTH
SO w. -. Yeary a prosperous
landowner. declared on the stand
before the Industrial relations com
mission In session here.
Weary testified.
That cotton could not be
grown profitsbly by tenant
farmer, unless that farmer had
several children 10 help with
the harvest
That he tried 10 raise cotton
three times himself, but had
failed because hls children were
In school, and unable TO help
with the plcklngl
That cotton could not be
grown with a profit TO the
grower when II sold at less than
10 or IL cents a poundi
That negroes In cotton region
farms are virtually slaves, and
their peonage 10 supplemented
BY the enforced servitude by en-
shaved white personsi
Weary did not seem to regret the
work Of the child. lie spoke freeiy
and naturally as man would state
a simple obvious fact.
For years these conditions o'
ill-paid labor have been drawing the
best boys and girls to the cities
by skimming process" Weary con
tinued. until now only the most
incompetent remain. There Will
never be back.to-the-fsrm move
ment. either. until profit draws 'en
hack