davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
PROVISION DISC ELIMINATES IN
FAVOR or FOREIGN SHIPS

The Court Of Customs Appeals
has Just added another act TO the
comedy Of errors in which tie
Democratic administration takes
the star part.
The Court has rendered an opin.
ion on the construction OF the
provision in the Underwood tariff
law intended to give FIVE per cent
discount in customs duties on
merchandise imported in American
vessels. and has virtually declared
that the effect Of the provision
gives wholesale discrimination
in favor Of ships Of foreign coun
tries
In recent article attention was
directed to this classic blunder
then pending before the Customs
Court The slov0nly methods by
which II was enacted we're referred
to, showing that the Democrats
had "A vague idea about aiding
American shipping, adopt ed II
vague method Of extending such
aid. aud by careless GU ss work had
thrown the whole matter into the
courts. II was shown that during
the debate in Congress Republicans
had gwen repeated warnings that,
apart from its policy, tins phrasec-
logy Of the five per cent section
was meaningless and should be cor.
recIed TO accomplish It's purpose.
The decision Of The Court OF
Customs Appeals completely con
firms these statements. and rubs i
in by saying;
"The wisdom or expediency OF
the policy is matter into which
we may not impure nor have we
the right to suspend the operation
Of the statute because we may
think ils purpose is not adequately
accomplished "
II will be recalled that the Ian.
guage Of the five per cent discount
section provided that nothing
herein shall be so construed as to
abrogate or in any manner impair
or affect the provisions Of our treat
les with foreign natonsP
1t appears from the opinion Of
the Customs Court that there are
at least $500 treaty nation vessels
in the American foreign trade, aud
that there are not over fifty Amer
can yessals As "A favor TO our
own ships the Democratic Congress
according to this decision, gave an
EQUAL BOUNTY 70 $500 com
pehng ioreign vessels
In rs decision The Court referred
10 statistics showing thai the dis.
count provision reduces duties five
per cent upon considerably more
than une-hnlf Of all our duliable
imports. After all It's labored ad
juslment Of tariff rates the Demo.
Gratis. in this single paragraph
proposing five per cent discount, /,
practically destroyed the effect Of
all preceding schedules and in the
same breath conferred upon foreign
ships "A valuable privilege intended
only for our own ships.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
N0GAL AND HONDO
TO CELEBRATE

Nogal is to Have n Fourth of
July Celebration on Satur-
day 3d. While Hondo is to
Celebrate on Monday 5th
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
MARRIED At ANcHo

Miss Gladys Wilson Of Ancho and
Ralph Mason Of Des Noines Iowa
were united In marriage on Tues
lay IT ibis week at the home q.
he bride at the above named place
Rev J B. Perkins was the official
ing minister.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
ANOTHER ACT ADDED
TO The COMEDY

Court OF Customs Appeals has
Rendered an Opinion on
the Construction of the
Underwood Tariff Law
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08

les, and at the same time give each
community the advantage OF what
Is developed In the others.
THE work of educating the tmmi-
grant is all-important. Basing the
statement on the last federal Gen.
sus and the figures of the immigra'
ton bureau since. I think II Is safe
TO say there are 100000 people In
this country VINO cannot speak Eng
lish. Added to them are probably
1000, 900 more who may be able to
speak. English. but are entirely IL
literate.
I'VE have put out $4,000 posters
and have had a very great response
to them. Another $4,000 will 90 out
soon. In the east there are prooa'
bly, 200 Industrial plants which have
definitely undertaken to teach their
employees English. They ind that
a knowledge Of the English Ian
guage lessons accidents and indus
trial troubles and increases produc-
ton"
A meeting OF the Board OF Com
merce educational committee with
Mr.. Wheaton, the principals OF for
eign schools aud officers of the
Board OF Education, will be held
Thursday noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08
EMIL ROTHMAN is
CENTRAL'S POET

Emil Rothman has been selected
as poet Of the graduating class. the
following product Of his pen having
won the honor:
Let's sing q song to Central
While we all Join hand In hand;
A song Of cheer to Central dear,
To the best school In the land.
CHORUS.
So we'll raise a cheer for Central
And we'll vaunt the white and blue.
Not an eye 10 dry as we say goodbye.
Dear Central High. to you.
Sweet memories will oft o'ertake us
As passing years glids by.
And well think OF the cheers o. for
mer years,
When we were In Central High.
CHORUS.
So we'll raise q cheer for Central
And we'ii vaunt the white and blue.
Every eye 10 wet rs we linger yet.
Dear Central High with you.
Music to the words Is being com
posed by one OF the students OF the
class. and the song will be sung at
the graduating exercises OF the
class.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08
IMMIGRATION
EXPERT HERE FOR
INFORMATION

II. II. Wheaton. specialist In the
education of immigrants. connected
with the United States bureau of ed
ucation. is In the city for q couple
OF days to mako an investigation
into the work carried on In Detroit
for immigrant education.
THE bureau OF education has
been making an investigation into
the methods OF educating i'm
migrants for the past year and q
half said Mr.. Wheaton. THE In
vestigation Is for the purpose OF
correlstmg the effort OF the various
communities, 10 the end that We
may stan6ardize as nearly as pos
sible the courses in English and civ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08
XMAS PRESENTS
STOLEN FROM CAR

Santa Claus YVES robbed down.
town, Tuesday afternoon. and his
visit to the homo Of c. j. McKahn.
of Worthwhile, viii be an expensive
one. on that account.
Mre. McKahn. after she had been
on . several hours purchasing trip.
left her auto. with her purchases
lying on the seat. in front OF the
Miles theater. from 1880 to $50 p
m. They had disappeared when she
returned from the performance. The
stolen articles were two sets OF
chiidren's furs. box OF 1o-pins and
outfit, A r c blocks, a fountain pen
a pair Of black kid gloves. a shop
ping bag. . pair Of ladies' dancing
slippers and . quantity OF fancy rib
bons, valued altogether at 325.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08
DETROIT TIM z s

take your mother with you. ano
stick IL out In spite of all discour'
agements. had a long Siege OF dis
appointments when ! went to man
ayers. because I had not had much
experience. Finally l met George
Hobart. author OF Experience" and
he engaged me for the role Of Pas
sion In the play because IL 10 q
part which demanded q woman OF
my personality. II was my big op
portunity. grasped II and made
good"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08

Locust eggs. treated with sulphur
ic acid and lime, are used for fer
tilirer In Sicily and other Mediter-
ranean lands where the insects are
common.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08

No man in the great Middle West
takes more practical interest In hui
manity than does Hon. n. ". Hub
bell. OF Des Moines. Iowa, known "a
"Towa's Richest Man" lie has male
~ possible for many men and FAM :
lies to secure the benefits OF the Neal
Three Day Treatment for Drink and
Drug Habits. He says: "The quick,
effective aud satisfactory results Of
the Neal Treatment In 20 me one of
the greatest wonders Of this wonder
ssS sa~."
The Detroit-Neal treatment for IL
quor habit is n purely vegetable medi-
cine-taken internally. There are no
hypodermic injections OF any kind
every patient has n private room with
nurse and atteudant-goOd meals and
all hotel accommodations
The Institute he located AT SCI
Woodward avs (cor. ~ Canheld) md
the phone number " Grand 2522 Con-
sultation and booklets FREE.
other Neal Institutes at Columbus.
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Pittsburgh.
and so principal cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08

ded Classes Mark
Ggter In City's
iGht Schools

)k 70 viii mark the close OF
INT semestsr in the Detroit
lne schools for the season 1916
y students and teachers feel
Ne results obtained have been
Gzatifying. With the excep-
q ~ few classes. all Of the
o61g tavs BEEN well attended by
coeoign and American-born
Gols. The classes in the ele-
ncnay schools. which are for the
e part made up Of foreigners.
- beeu especially well attended.
- @ the evening elementary
-, including the 0ruesel. Bish-
~ lgajeske, have been 50 over.
Ulo1. that other schools have
N.Y. q - opened to alleviate the
ootlCn. All Of the high schools,
I'm, Western. Northwestern,
ma Centrnl have been well
Z "A subjects taught In the day
1919 are also taught In the even
e1osoea. and credit slips are
n o students who complete
t1ps. These credits are accept
= " IN q the day hjeh schools
1ke clty should the student want
fotnrn 70 day schools. This ar
|iill nont win allow q student who
~ afford TO attend day school
V1ngk during the day and take up
S1n1ro q 5000 evening school. and
~ ~ time comes that he Is able
xotufn % day school, be Is able
1knrt ID . higher class than he
n q ~ had not attended an
So1g school
q 800 TIE most popular classes
o1r1s and women In the even
ia schools are those In house
~, cookins, sewing. and mil
( nsafaSy and advanced sewing
pns ars givsn On alternate even
# TN Z % . o'clock. In the
reutnry CLASSES, only simple gar
1p ~ made. but the advanced
- includes more elaborate
80 - suits. One practical
ro q THU class - the repairing
fono6e llug q garments which
ITO eutlAsted Tier style ANA freeo-
I'D e~osne = ofered. lrom inc
40 r. patterns ana frames
D1o1 - - oompaeseo "el.
le 4 - te99ht 70 design no.
y ~ ~ g me nat ou'
-,
ri - lla1c nnes .neIe s
ObGGNshSsv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08
EYES THE WORST
] eASES Of cATARRH
1&rnk selyoNpel ths Nest Wsndsrsu
4sooamoNs Ses cstarrh Ever
(. III 0looovorod.~

<,f{l* YtO0xUOOUS v0F OuSaVVu BvoV
olooevered.~
4 ~ ut ~ % cure catarrh By using
~n q 1o1ioos; Il cannot be cured
- mannGP. The only way In
III TO common disease can
- rollovod n through direct
80 - ~ Affected parts that
- ~ boo1lll a. catarrh and
Dn1&1n4 ~ air q Hyomsi 10 the
|011V $500 aDsehed q treatment
- ton1ly. acoompllsh this. II
- o1unp1ool most pleasant and
nnov ~ most reliable treatment
0o16sA that has sysr been dis
Z K oruus unsolicited testimonials
80 ooon pooeived from prominent
80 - women who have been
~ ~ this fsmarkable remedy.
D1o1ego, bankers, lawyers. even
1nG6t physicians have given
n ~ tae(inoay - 10 the powers
| - oomDIeto Hyomei OUTFIT 10 In
oG1vo and consists Of IN inhaler.
- ~ eu0cient Hyomei 70 last
~ vooks. This will effect In
1u11of n ordinary cases. but for
r1uA Ioogor use may BE- neces-
- thon IN extra bottle Of
~ Gon - obtained for q trifing
3 & oot alone the best az
- mg1o1 tie oaly1 method of
oo1n1z1. Bot II 10 also the
~oS -, nxc~~ .ra Cen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08

NEW LONDON. Conn. Dec. g.
.ylnoont Astor. In his new hydro
. 6oeoD1one. scaptured" two United
zutnkeo submarines during . mimic
U1s1nrO % the coast here. Navy
/ Dooala watched the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08
GERMANY TO KEEP
BELGIUM is
INDICATION

AMSTERDAM, Dec. s.-Count
Schulenberg indicated to citizens OF
Liege that Germany has no intention
OF relinquIshing Belgium ut public
gathering recently, according to ad-
vices received here today.
RE, drove the flrst Railinto a wood
en- statue OF General Won Emmich.
conqueror OF Belgium. which was
erected in the court of honor OF the
palace OF justice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08
School Happenings

The House OF Representatives In
Central high school will hold a dec
lamation contest. Friday afternoon.
In the auditorium OF the school.
First and second prizes will be
awarded.
The Organization" number of the
Student" Central high schools
popular paper. will be out Thurs.
day. II contains . great quantity
Of new stories. jokes, snaps. poems.
school news. photographs. etc. The
issue will be dedicated TO House
175 and the House of Athens In the
school. The advisory board has
appointed Allen Joslyn Is chief ed
itor to succeed Harold Christian.
Students are coming to the reali-
zation that there are but four weeks
more OF regular school work, as is
evidenced BY the way they have
turned from football and other pop
ular sports to scholasticism. From
such indications In all OF the
schools, scholastic records will be
high next month.
The senior class In Central high
has chosen as its motto. ITO thine
own self be true" The class held
the FIRST OF its class parties, Friday
afternoon.
Resolved. That the Clayton anti
trust law be abolished" will be the
| subject of discussion by the Glad
stone Debating society In Central
high. Friday afternoon. The affirm-
alive will be upheld by Edward
Smockiewicz and Yates Smith.
while the negative will be taken
care of by Ronald Ross and George
Malcomson. The organization Is
completing arrangements for the an
nual banquet. to be held in the Ho-
| tel st. Claire, Dec. q. II Is expect
ed that Rex Cunlifie. a popular Cen
trail alumnus and an honorary mem
Der OF the club, will act as toast
master. Several of the honorary
members of the club will attend the
banquet.
The senior class In Highland Park
high school Is raising money for its
class fund by the sale Of group pic
lures of the class.
Miss Margaret Mearns, a teacher
at the Reed school, Is giving the
students OF the Cass Technical high
readings from Shakespearean dra-
mas and Scotch poems.
A farewell party was given TO
John Merrill, principal Of the Owen
school, who has been transferred to
the Bennett. and to Miss Margaret
Harrigan. one Of the instructors who
n leaving for California for her
health. Mr.. Merrill was presented
with a bill folder and an electric
reading lamp. by the students and
\ teachers Of the school. while Miss
Harrigan was presented with tray-
cling case.
Miss I. Parker. English teacher
at the Condor Junior high. has been
transferred to the Western high.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08

in the I.yceum theater next week
for the first time At popular prices.
This drama. exposing conditions al
legged TO exist In Russia today will
be presented with special COM
pany OF players. The story OF The
Yellow Ticket" Is an intensely dra.
matte one and concerns the attempt
OF a young Jewish girl 10 escape
"the pale OF settlement" 10 visit her
dying father in Petrograd. The on
ly way she can do this is TO apply
TO the police for yellow ticket.
rhe yellow ticket is a certain paper
given TO social outcasts that they
may travel over the country unmo-
Tested. The play when originally
presented was a sensational sue
cess.
Carlotta de Felice, who Is featur.
ed In Zone Million Dollars" with
William Faversham. In the Majes-
tic, has threatened officials in a
New York cable ONCE with civil
suit over the belated receipt OF a
cablegram sent her from Marseilles,
France. The difficulty Is both Sc
rious and humorous. The actress Is
OF French-Italian parentage and her
complete name is Carlotta Nevada
Evangelina Jeanne Genevieve Marie
Antoinette de Felice. or course
she doesn't use her entire name but
members OF her family at home do.
The cablegram in question carried
the news that a sister was dying
and was held for "a hours in New
York by the company because the
officials were suspicious that the
names were part of code. Miss
Felice's father was Angelo de Eel.
ice. a well known sculptor In Rome
and her mother belongs TO the La
Chapelle family in Lyons
Dorothy Newell. who has an i'm
portant role In Experience, now
TO be seen In the Garrick theater,
would advise all stage-struck girls
on their way TO New York TO seer
an engagement TO hold firmly 10 the
idea that TO obtain the coveted
place not one iota OF self-respect
need be sacrificed 10 curry favor
"All that rs necessary is talent and
good looks" declares Miss Newell
by persistence you will eventually
get the opportunity you. desire. II
you make good you will get a nice
salary. II you cannot act. it will
be best for you 10 return TO home
and mother. II you are ambitious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08

A parachute for aviators that has
been invented In England is com.
go enough TO be worn In helmet,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08

The House OF Representatives In
Central high school will hold a dec
lamation contest. Friday afternoon.
In the auditorium OF the school.
First and second prizes will be
awarded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08

The Yellow Ticket" will be seen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08

The senior class In Highland Park
high school Is raising money for its
class fund by the sale Of group pic
lures Of the class.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08

Miss Margaret Mearns, teacher
Il the Reed school, Is giving the
students of the Cass Technical high
readings from Shakespearean dra
mas and Scotch poems.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08

The senior class In Central high
has chosen as its motto, ITO thine
own self be true" The class held
the first OF its class parties. Friday
afternoon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-20
The Fate of the Oneida.

One Of the most extraordinary ca
,tastrophies that have befallen vessels
of the United States destroyed the
sloop Of war Oneida in 1869. She was
bound homeward wi jolly ships
company eager to see wives and sweet
hearts and native land once more,
when not far out Of port she was
struck by the British steamer Bombay
coming in. The stem Of the Bombay
cut off the stern Of the Oneida The
ship was sinking rapidly, and guns Of
distress were Immediately fred, but
the bay steamed on her way and
left L.. vessel to her doom. She went
down, and all but one or two Of her
crew were drowned. The captain Of
the Bombay gave no other reason for
his conduct than that he had Lady
Eyre, the wife Of a distinguished Brit
ish satrap, on board and did not wish
to disturb her nerves with scenes Of
shipwreck. he was mobbed when he
reached Yokohama, dismissed from the
service, socially tabooed from that time
on and died in disgrace q year or two
later,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-20
ARABIAN HORSES.
Ancient Stories Of Their Caro- and
Training Arc Mere Fables.

Ancient Stories Of Their Caro- and
Training Arc Mere Fables.
So far as We know. the Arabian
breeders have no patented system Of
training their horses different from
those prevailing among peoples Of g
similar degree of civilization. Natu-
rally the lack Of pasture results in
young Arabian horses being fed con-
siderable quantity Of barley and, so the
story goes at least, 4 not inconsider-
able quantity Of the fruit Of the date
palm. fresh and dried. by way Of sue
culence.
The colts are broken, usually bare
backed, at two or three years old.
Their subsequent handling is much like
that of all other horses, with perhaps
the difference that as early in life as
possible the young animals are accus-
toned to doing without water for in
creasing periods Of time in order to &C
custom them later on to the scarcity Of
liquids in desert journeys.
The ancient stories about the Arab
steed being kissed and bawled over by
the skeik's whole family, kept in the
living tent and foaled on the best silk
rugs are picturesque fables containing
about the same measure Of truth as the
one which dates the pedigrees Of Ara
bian horses back to the mares owned In
Biblical times by King Solomon
Breeders Gazette.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-20
THEY SAW THE GHOST.
Easy to Recognize the Woman Who
Had Haunted the Place.

Easy to Recognize the woman Who
Had Haunted the Place.
"a certain lady and her family"
says Sir Mountstuart Grant-Duff in
his Diary" "hired a place in Scotland
which was haunted by the ghost Of q
woman, who was to be seen constantly
at night wandering through the rooms
and passages When the family arriv-
ed the lady was much struck with the
place and said, I must have been here
before, for ! know this place so well.
only there ought to be two rooms here,
and there is only one
"The agent replied that within few
weeks the owner had caused partl-
ton to be taken down and made the
two rooms into one. Still the lady was
puzzled at her knowledge Of the place
till she remembered that it was a
house she used to go to in her dreams.
well, some time passed, and the
agent was up at the house again, when
the lady complained that one part Of
the contract had not been fulfilled
They had hired a house and ghost
for the summer. and no ghost had she
seen.
'The agent replied: OF course not,
because you, madam, are the ghost
We recognized you the moment we
saw YOU
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-20
lndia's Aluminium Wealth.

India offers great field for future
supplies Of aluminium. There are
great deposits Of laterite and bauxite
from which aluminium is derived. It
is sai5 that the Indian product could
be placed on the market at figure
nr, little more than half that Of the
present quotation. The use OF this
metal is handicapped By the cost at
present, ard if the metal could be
secured at a lower cost its field OF
usefulness would be greatly expanded.
There are many comparatively &C.
cessible points where factories tor the
extraction of aluminium could be To-
sste6.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-20
Secret of His Success.

His character was good, his refer
ences were excellent and his ability
was undoubted. He was first favor.
lite for the position And now," said
his future employer, would YOU mind
telling me your politics? it won't
make any difference to me. really.
what side you support, only for the
smooth working of my business l find
1t necessary often to know the political
complexion of some of my employees" !"
A hard look came into the candidates
eyes. "Politics?" he said, what are
my politics? The question can be very
easily and briefly answered. I'm
against politics. He was engaged
forthwith.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-20

Russians PRAYER for His Horse,

The Russians are in the habit OF
using the following prayer for their
horses before going into action: Ana
for these also. o Lord, the humble
beasts who with us bear the burden
and heat CT the day, and offer their
guileless lives for the well-being Of
their countries, we supplicate thy
great tenderness Of heart, for thou
hast promised to save both man and
beast. and great is thy loving kind
ness, o Master, Saviour Of the world.
Lord have mercy" Those also who
have travelled over some of the wide
spaces Of Russia and Siberia will ap-
preciate the simple trust shown in it.
for Russians have often 10 face
dangers alone on horseback in their
great country even in times of peace.
Country Life.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-20
The Obstacles to Evil.

In the constitution Of our nature a
limit has been fixed to the triumph OF
evil. Falsity in theory is everywhere
confronted by the facts which present
themselves to every mans observation
A lie has no power to change the or,
dinances of God. Every day discloses
its utter worthleSsness until it fades
away from our recollection and is mum
bered among the things that were.
The indissoluble connection which our
Creator has established between vice
and misery tends also continually to
arrest the progress Of evil and to rem
der odious whatever would render evil
attractive.-FranciS Wayland.