davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
MARTIN EST. SUB.

The 5. 24s IT, OF .. lls IT. OF lot 8. the
N IS5 n. OF e l1S H. OF lot 6-Plat
OF partition by Probate Court OF Edw
Martin Est, on +. G. 7ls.
P. c. 583.
The s. 80 r. OF .. AZ II. Of s. y OF
O L. /; the =. 3s63 II. OF n 1858 II.
OF e. i47 IT. OF =. \ OF o, l.. / the. n.
"a II OF e. 1i7 II. OF ). n OF 9. L. L.
- Eea
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
THOS. F. NORRIS SUB.

Norris sub OF part OF lot J. Of the
Eleanor sheldon Est. J.. C's ~ and
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
WAGNER's SUB.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Lot -wagner's sub. Of > 2
OF lot 4. ~ G 266A
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
AMENDED PLAT.

Lots So 20 80. both in0fuFfNe' blnck
Amended plat 81 lots J.. and =.
OF block IL lots 90 ~, Or block
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
NOTICE OF STREET
OPENING ASSESSMENT
RoAap OF ASSESSORS OFFICE

Detroit. Jan. II. 1919,
Noiice of street opening Assessment
Roll no n for opening
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
McGRAW AVENUE

from Scotten avenue TO Martin avenue,
where not already opened. a. public
sirnet and hlghNnN.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
UNPAID
CITY TAXES

OF each ward OF the city for the year
1915 an additional column, showing
the augmented amount for every such
tax for that year. and that said roll
VIII remain in the office when such
tax may be paid until the hrst day Of
February next, after which the prop
erty against which said taxes are as
sessed viii be advertised and sold as
provided by Law
MAX c. KOCH.
..11gs city Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

tie Eastrup sings -agtime songs pleas
ingly.
The Alpine -Four sing and entertain
with comedy.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

\ Zichowski John ZrOmek. Felix
ZtarwfnskL and 10 all other persons
owning. Occupytug or otherwise inter-
cstod ~ an,N az the lots and prcm's's
Included In the following district ana
portion ~ the city OF Detroit Wayne
County, Michigan. towit
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

ton for this allegation. HIis majesty's
government have never put cotton on
the list Of Coutrabaud they have
throuehout the war Kept tNon the free
toned ON the point they have stated
their Intention Of adhering ~ this
practice
but Information has reached us
that precisely because we have de-
clared our Intention of not interfering
with cotton, ships carrying cotton will
De specially selected TO carry concealed
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

guide. but his majestyAs government
has been most careful not 10 interfere
with cotton and its place on the free
list has been scrupulously maintained
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

II j. Mcfarland. j r Mclaughlin.
@ l.. Mclaughlin, Mcmillan q Ledyarl.
j. r McGregOr. ". McCauP hlin, f.. "A.
McDougall. George l.. McGregor 4.
Mclaughlin, r Mclaughlin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02


situation plays in causing prostitu-
ton was emphasized by Judge Chas.
H. Goodnow, who presided over the
morals court for a year, in an appeal
he made for the proposed Shelter
Home for women of the streets.
1--WE discovered that IS per cent
of the girls who came into the morals
court in a year had left school before
they were A." Judge Goodnow said
to a Day Book reporter, "and they
had absolutely no training that would
enable them to earn living except
by prostitution.
''The economic situation is respon-
sible for much of it. Prostitution can
only be checked when girl is able
to earn enough honestly to give her
enough sufficient food, a roof over
her head and few of the good things
of life.
Girls are put into the factories
when they are IA, immature in mind
and Judgment and we expect them to
remain good the rest of their lives.
eff the economic situation could be
changed so these girls would be put
beyond the want staring them in the
face, the question of daily bread, a
place of shelter, something for cloth
ing, prostitution would not be a
temptation to them.
take the girl who is already in
the life. We offer her reform and tell
her we will oet her work in a factory
or store. In neither place will she
be able to earn the money she can
earn by prostitution and she soon
discovers that so far as the economic
situation is concerned she has made
a bad exchange.
Society is against the prostitute.
A family that has growing boys and
girls is not going to take woman
of the streets into the home.
"The proposed shelter home would
give the girl further education and a
vocational training
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02
SHELTER HOME WOULD BRING BIG RESULTS
SAYS JUDGE GOODNOW


to get right, who are really anxious
to be sent there without having
conviction against them, to take
them off the street for their own pro-
lection until they can get on their
feet IA
ct is also necessary for a certain
class of girls who need physical and
mental treatment, who need read
iustment, and who might, if given
proper care for a sufficient length of
time, rehabilitate themselves once
more.
'It is necessary for the girl who
has been in the Bridewen. She must
have some place to go when she
comes out again, else she is going
back on the street and we have &C
complished nothing,
without the shelter home for
these women we are in the same posi-
ton we would be if we had no jails
to send men criminals.
"The filming system accomplshes
nothing. 1t just holds the girl down
that much more. Nine out of every
ten girls who came before me in the
morals court needed all the money
they had for food and roof over
their heads and for that reason I
did not fine very much. ..
How can these girls change when
they simply walk out into the same
old stink-hole they were in before.
What inducement is there for them to
change?
"The whole problem of prostitution
has so many angles that one wan
ders in a maze, but there can be no
doubt in the minds of thinking peo-
pie that a Shelter Home for these
women would be step in the right
direction"
800
GRAB ALLEGED SAEERL OWERS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02

GRAB ALLEGED SAFEBLoWERS
Three alleged safeblowers were ar
rested in Paducah, KY, yesterday by
Pinkerton detectives. One of them
has been long sought by the police in
connection with mysterious death Of
Nicholas T. Burns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-13
PRETTY Thin Milk.

Old Captain Joshua Ketcham OF
Amityville, N. Y, was very much be-
loved by the summer residents who
used to sail with him on the bay and
catch bluefsh. There was always q
refreshing flavor Of the sea in his talk.
One day, when a party Of city men
We're sailing with him, the converse
ton turned on the difficulty of getting
good milk in Amityville, and they ap-
pealed to the captain to know why that
was the case.
"Well," said Captain Joshua, 'it's
been that way as long as 1 can remem-
Der. My wife made me buy a cow
once. bought her from Elbert Haff,
up On the north turnpike, and gave
him $40 for her. Gilbert said she'd give
twenty quarts of milk day, and /
guess she did, but you could see bot
tom in six fathoms. YOUTHS Com.
panion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-13
West Derby, Vt.
Here's New Vigor for
Overworked Stomachs

Fred D. Pierce, the popular druggist,
has been in the drug business long
enough to have his own opinion of the
best way of selling medicines. He
says the plan adopted by Mi o ma, the
great dyspepsia remedy, is the fairest
he has ever heard of. He doesn't be
lieve that a medicine ought to be paid
for unless it does the user some good.
And Mona is sold under positive
guarantee to relieve dyspepsia Or to
refund the money. You simply leave
the so cents on deposit with Fred D.
Pierce and il, after you have used the
box of Mi o-na you decide that it has
done you no good, all you have to do
is to tell him so and he will return
your money.
Hundreds of people have been re-
lieved of stomach agonies by using
this remarkable remedy. It is not
simply food digester; ir is medicine
that puts all of the digestive organs
into normal condition and gives rudy,
glowing, vigorous health. A change
for the batter will be seen after the
first few doses of Miro ma, and it's con
tinued use will soon give the power to
eat anything any time and not suf-
fer distress afterward Use Mio-na
and see how much more there is in
life.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-13
Attempted Suicide.

Monday morning lady, Mrs. Wheel
er, boarded the mail train to go to
Northampton to meet her husband.
who has secured work there but before
the train started she left the car on
the opposite side from the platform
and jumped over the bridge railing
into the lake. Carlos Nelson, a clerk
in the yard office. heard the splash
and seeing the cause he rushed in and
took the woman from the water,
which was not over three or four
feet deep at that point. Help was
summoned and she was taken to a
house nearby and later to Mrs.
Revoir's, where her daughter is work.
ing, and she now seems none the less
for the cold plunge. Temporary
mental arrangement is attributed as
the cause.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-13

Fur Sets Prices Based on Very Low Price of Skins
Natural Red or Grey African
Skunk >
| 10
l. nx MuTs,
| Saccoon Mufs, to match the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-13
NEWPORT

D. N. Dwinell returned Saturday
night from Burlington.
A. H. Grout has gone to San Fran
cisco to attend the exposition.
A. L. Bailey of st. Johnsbury :was a
business visitor in town last week.
Rev. w. H. Osgood of Colebrooke.
N. H., visited friends here last week.
Telephones were recently installed in
the residences of Carl White and A.
e. Clark.
Miss Mabel Hancock of st. Adams
is spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. G. Young.
Several from here attended the
district meeting of the o. E. S., at
Irasburg. Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Joslyn and Miss Freda
Carr are home from johnson normal
school for few days.
B. F. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Clark and Mrs. H. v. Lance were in
Burlington over Sunday.
Rev. and. Mrs. Frank Henderson of
Grafton were the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. C. w. Kelley over Sunday.
Mrs. H. V. Lance and Miss Velma of
Orleans were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Clark from Friday to Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Longeway and
Doris have been in Saltwater, N. H. ,
for few days, making the trip by
auto.
Ben H. Brown of the American
Express company has been granted a
leave of absence and is enjoying a
rest.
Archibald Wells has closed his labors
with the Express & Standard and has
opened job printing Office on North
avenue.
Mrs. Eliza Page of Wilmington.
Mass, and Mrs. P. H. Skinner of
West Glover are visiting their nephew,
Arson Clark.
H. S. Webster of Lyndonville has
been transferred to the Newport office
of the American Express company to
the position of night transfer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Blodgett were
at West Charleston last week Tuesday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Blod-
gett's sister, Mrs. Hannah Eley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-13
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.

Several from town are in Boston
this week to attend the World Series
baseball games. Among the number,
w. R. Prouty and J. E. McCarten went
by auto.
G.. w. Macarthur and daughter,
Mrs. Nelson Clark of Saratoga, N. Y,
are visiting this week at his sons, G.
B. McArthur's and daughters, Mrs.
B. G. Young.
Gerald Buzzell has commenced work
on his lot on Highland avenue for the
erection of house. the cement found
alton being in the forms. B. H. Hagar
is the contractor.
There was no school Monday and
Tuesday of this week. Monday the
teachers used as visiting day at other
schools and Tuesday, columbus
day., is holiday.
Alfred Levy of Arlington Heights.
Mass, has been visiting his friend,
Harold Litchfield, for a few days. He
returned home Monday night. Alfred
recently graduated from the Burdette
business college at Boston.
Last Friday night near Curtis corner
two automobiles collided. One Ford,
driven By Clark Williamson struck one
driven by Justin Curtis. Williamson
states the lights blinded him and
caused the error. No one was hurt
and the cars are not seriously damaged.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-13

CHILDREN SETS
White Mouf1on, ito s.
have in stock exactly wish We able
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-13
LABoR's RESPONSIBILITY.

l believe in workmen's COM
pensation. | believe in the eight
hour day for men in continuous
industries and for women and
children everywhere and even
tually for all workers in all in
dustries. | believe in social in
surance. | believe in minimum
wage legislation for those indus
tries in which labor is not itself
in a position to enforce fair liv-
ing conditions. ] believe in I'M
ions. | beIieve that labor or
CARNATIONS have been one Of the
greatest factors in improving the
material and moral conditions of
the wage Garner and in raising
the standard of industrial citi-
zen>hip The union is as neces-
Sary an outgrowth Of our mod
ern Industrial system as is the
corILratiOn. The wise and far
sighted employer will recognize
this fact He will appreciate that
the men in the employ of great
corporation have the right of
collective bargaining.
But the union must accept the
responsibility that comes with
power. 1t must recognize its
obligation to the industry and to
the community as a whole. It
must be judged by its conduct
precisely as corporation Is
judged by its conduct 1t must
do its utmost to promote the
efficiency Of it's members. for un-
less the business is increasingly
productive there will be no suf-
ficient reward for anybody. no
profit to the shareholders. no adj
equate wage for the working
man, no proper service to the
public.-Theodore Roosevelt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-13
WEST CHARLESTON


Wright Kendall is having painting
and papering done.
Mrs. Addie Miles of East Charleston
was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Stumpf is helping care
for her brother-in-law. Wilson Buck.
George Cummings has bought the
Armstrong house of Chester Eastman.
S. D. Barrup has sold his threshing
separator to the Bowen brothers in
Morgan.
Wright Kendall and family and Ora
Dane and family visited at Harry
Beck's atIsland Pond Sunday.
Ed. Durose has made great improve
ments on his buildings the past few
weeks and has had them painted.
The Ladies' Aid society will have a
chicken pie dinner in the Baptist
parsonage Thursday noon. Oct. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Driver were in
Enosburg Falls Friday to visit DR..
Howard Human. They found him
steadily gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clarke recently
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barnard and Mr..
and Mrs. P. Blay, all of Derby.
MISS HANNAH ELEY.
The people here were shocked on
Sunday morning. Oct. 3, to learn that
Miss Hannah Eley had died at II. 80
the evening before. Although every
one knew she was very i'll with tuber.
culosis, no one expected she would be
called away so soon. She was very
pleasant and cheerful as usual and
making plans for the future, so her
many friends were not aware of how
low she really was. Hannah was born
here thirty years ago last March and
has always resided in the same house.
She was the youngest child Of William
and Ruth (Wark) Eley. Her work,
She has been in poor health for about
four years and during this time has
been at the St. Johnsbury hospital and
the Pittsford sanitarium. Everything
that love and skill could do to prolong
her life and make it pleasant has been
done. The home will be very lonely
now for the aged father. The mother
died nearly eight years ago. A
strange coincidence is the fact that
Hannah's funeral took place just a
year from the funeral of her niece,
little Geneva Leavens. Both had the
same bearers, Arnold Leavens, Ear
Eley, Leo Callahan and Edwin Hill.
Also it was just about six months age
March g. that Will Leavens, Geneva's
father and Hannah's brother-in-law
was buried. Truly these relatives
have been called to mourn loved ones
very often of late and to them oul
sincere sympathy is freely given
Hannah's funeral was held at the
Baptist church on Tuesday afternoon
and was largely attended. H. G.
Ruiter was, director and Rev. ] H.
Dickson Of Manchester, N. H. form
er pastor, officiated. The large guam
tity of beautiful flowers from rela
tives. friends and the various orders
here showed esteem for the dead anC
thought for the living. Besides the
father and Cephas Dupont, there
remains one sister and two brothers
Mrs. Margaret Leavens. John anc
Reginald Eley of this place and another
sister, Mrs. w. w. Blodgett. of New
port. The entire family were presen
at the funeral as were also other rela
tives, Mrs. Ruth Lyon, Mrs. Haiti.
Greene. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Greene
all of Orleans, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Cahill and Mrs. Mary Holmes and son
Reginald of this place. Interment il
! the family lot here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-13
Strict Women Who Love.

The strictest women are at times the
most loving. When this happens their
attachment is as strong as death, their
fidelity as resisting as the diamond.
They are hungry for devotion and
athirst for sacrifice Their love is a
piety, their tenderness a religion, and
they triple the energy of love by en-
shrining it as a duty.-Henri Frederic
Amiel.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-13
WEST DERBY

Bert Hagar has moved into his new
house in Batesville.
M. C. Avery has been appointed post
master of West Derby in place of A.
B. Cobleigh. resigned.
Guy Ward has moved into the tene-
ment that Bert Hagar vacated in Mrs.
Whipple's house on Northern avenue.
EAST CHARLESTON
Orange Hunts son, Elmer. is quite
ill.
Henry Danforth is repairing bis
house.
George Chase has had telephone
installed.
Chester Gray is in Holland and Nor.
gan pressing hay.
Mrs. Kelley of Derby is visiting her
son, Parker Kelley.
Edison Dunton has moved into Mrs
Mary Piper's house.
Mrs. L. A. Parker visited her son,
Abner Allyn, over Sunday.
Allen Maxwell has purchased John
Moore's house at Echo lake.
Fred Young has moved into one of
Joseph Canning's tenements
Verna Temple of West Charleston
was guest at Will Coburn's.
Will Hinton has moved from his
farm to his house in the village.
Mrs. Mary Stumpf is at West
Charleston helping care for Wilson
Buck.
Mrs. George Canning and two chill
dren of McIndoes are visiting relatives
in town.
Mrs Gilman Hill visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ira Gray at Bloomington
last week.
Mrs. Guy Hinton is seriously i'll and
has gone to hospital in Montreal fol
an operation.
James Russell and son from St.
Johnsbury were guests of Joseph Can.
ming last week.
Topic for G. E. prayermeeting Oct
Ia, ''Be Leader, Be a Follower. u
Leader, Mrs. Gray.
Mrs. Bert Lang and son, Earl, Of
Lyn0OnVllle+ were guests or her son
Willie Gardner, last week.
Mrs. Archer has gone to West Derby
to keep house for Bert Davis while
Mrs. Davis is at the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. c. N Moulton and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Eastman are taking
a business and pleasure trip to Lowell
and Boston. They went by auto.
Hazel Moulton gave party Monday
evening, Oct. 4, in honor of Florence
Cargill. A very pleasant evening wa.
spent with music and games, ant
dainty refreshments were served.
The church was filled Saturday nigh
to hear Rev. L. A. Wilson's lecture OF
his recent trip to Europe. All wht
attended feel we'll repaid. Mr.. Wilson
preached in Plymouth church Sunda!
to good congregations, and several O.
his friends from surrounding towns
attended the services.
What might have been a serious
accident occurred Thursday Afternoon
when Ivan Buck on bicycle collidet
with A. G. Gallup's auto. The auto W
slowed down to low speed so 1val
escaped with few bruises. The niue
guard on the auto was damaged ant
the bicycle wheel was wrecked.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-13

From Maine to California the Styeplus Banners flying
this week inviting every everywhere inform himself
this great clothes achievement.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-13
The Execution,

81 don't believe in borrowing trou-
BILE"
Neither do I. Still, if I meet man
who is troubled with too much money
I'm always willing to help him OUT
Pittsburgh Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-13

Raccoon bought
popp from the line they could the skins
one place this size Our prices will be s75 $685. $685. $780, s115
Ladies
tried in the s five buy coat and could find them
Buy while
good values in Hudson Seals at S75
a
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-12
Force of Drops of Water.

It seems almost incredible that so small thing as drop of rain should iDjure the propeller of an aeroplane. but such is the case. At so great a speed does the propeller revolve-l.2 POO revolutions minute as a matter of fact-that rain drop hits it with such enormous force as to chip piece of the wood away. Some idea of the hardships entailed by flying through the rain at sixty miles an hour may be gathered from the fact that an avil- tor who recently went through such an experience, alighted with the edge of his propeller fretted as though it had been gnawed by rats. The rain drops had clipped pieces out of the blades and also bruised the aviator's face. owing to the force with which they hit against his fesh.-London Specta-
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-12
BEST PAYING RAILROAD.

it's Little Ono. Built of Scrap Iron
 on Wooden Rails.
 The railroad that pays the biggest dividends on the capital invested IS. according to the Technical World mag. azine, the Grand Island railroad. 1t Is in northern Alberta. Canada. POO miles from any trunk line or feed
 It Is only quarter of mile tong and built of scrap iron on wooden rails. It's rolling stock consists of two battered freight cars, which are push ed along the road by the men who ship the freight, no locomotives being used
 The freight that is handled on this road consists principally of furs. which are lowed up the Athabaska river on scows hauled by men. are laden on the cars, pushed down the railroad and shipped again on other scows, thereby circumyenting the dangerous Grand rapids. Returning. the scows carry all sorts of freight for the Hudson Bay company's factors and are f1oated down the river.
 The Hudson Bay company charges $2.5O ton for all freight on this little railroad, and the shipper must handle his own goods and push the cars him. self.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-12
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that a Gen eral Municipal Election will be held in the Town of Valdez. Alaska, on the sixth day of April. 1915, for the purpose of electing seven members of the Common Council, who shall hold office for the term of one year, and until their successors are elected and qualified also one member of the Valdez School Board who shall serve as a director for term of three years and until his successor is elect ed and qualified.
 The Town Hall has been designat- ed as the polling place for said cleo tion.
 Said election shall commence at o'clock a. m. and shall continue un- til o'clock p. m. of the same day, without closing the polls.
 R. E. ASHBY,
 Town Clerk. Publications March 8. 15. P. 29.