davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-27
TRAIN HAND
IS KILLED

r. J. Foote, % years old, Of No.
eco HoIcomb-ave. a switchman on
the Detroit Terminal railroad. was
almost instantly killed. Saturday
noon. when he fell from car. while
trying 10 set the brakes. near the
Waterloo-st crossing. and three
cars passed over his body.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-27

CHICAGO Sent 15.--7utter EN-
tras. e5tse hr*ts, 1i 70 ~ Csc. dairy eX-
tras 2GI2to. GrEfs - ~ r - = e..
Eye "rine ordinary gfta r. - y c.
frrt- e2f+ lE22'sc Cheese. Twins.
Ia n 1850. Young Americas lfm
141.C. Tive rpuf'rt Fowls 12iy q
15o ducks lemI21ec. geese. 10.
springs 1+t4c t.r~Fs~s lac pota-
toes. N'rhilau. efff1c hu. Wiscon
sin. $50 ;3c br Minnesota ard OHIO
&C % IS bu, new potatoes. receipts %
cas-
The Detroit times., 1915-09-27

CLEVELAND. -. sept Clogs
Receipts. SEQ zoe higher. workers,
$3.50: mixed $50 $500. pigs SNueE
s 70: lcaVies SIS. Tcughs 500;
stays $500 Cattle. Receipts cars.
steady Shesp and lambs R"cs pts
10 cars loo lower: lambs, top So -.
Calves: Receipts ZOE. steady TOP $l2.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-27
GENERAL MOTORS co. sept. =

1915. The Board cr Directors OF Gen
eral Motors Co has declared divi-
aend OF az per cent on the preferred
stock Of the company, ia be paid Nov
/. 1915. 10 the preferred stockholders
OF record al the close OF business
SEPT 20. 1918. and has also declared n
dividend OF 30 per cent. being $50 per
share. on the common stock OF tho
company. 10 be paid Oct. is. 1915. to
the common stockholders OF record at
the close OF business sept. 80. 1915.
JAMES a SHAW. Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-27
NEXT SATURDAY. SEPT. rs

in -. A. =. Line week end excursion
on steamer city OF Detroit III. Fare
S25o round trip, for transpor tation.
returning early Monday morning In
~" for business. This steamer now
operating on Cleveland division
Make your arrangements today.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept 25.-OpeninR =
Wheat September. up nc: Deem
bcf up Lc. May. up nc. Corn: Sep
tcmber. down &c: December. W &c:
May. up nc. oats; september. un-
changed. December. up &c; May, up
nc Provisions. Steady
CIose-wheat: September up Il c:
Decen Der down lie: May down ic.
Corn: September down &c: Deem
Der down &C; May down sc Oats.
september. unchanged. Deeem Der
down &c: Nay down &c. Provisions:
Lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-27
NEW Nont ntTrrR

NEW YORK. sept N35 -Butter.
steady receipts $50. creamery *.
MIRA. sc state dairy tubs. sI8 % G.
ifnitatiou creamery hrsts. 21As n 90.
special. - n CSC Eggs. l'tru. re-
ceipts. S,1il; nearby white fancy. o.
W42c; nearby mixed fancy 2s032c:
fresh nrsts, 2sNScc,
The Detroit times., 1915-09-27

to execute orders on the exchange:
Carlyle 4 povah. w. A. Hamlin a.
Co. II. w. Noble & Co. W. E Moss
Il Co. Bennett, Smith & Co. Sinclair
a Couls Lewis G. Gorton. W. K.
Reilly & Co. Geo. u. West Il Co.
Emmett l. Sprague, T.. l.. Maccrone
q Co. A. w. Wallace & Co. VIM. IA
Rose a. Co. VIM. y. Seer * Co. W.
B. Mclaughlin. r. K. Pelton.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-27
TsEu,oc7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS L.
Local

Turkish parents always beat their :
children on the soles of their feet.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-27

FrsutIng the rvn-s neat kInd--n ne
" rsghf--1fulcS Jon rcpt-uain fS2e
The Detroit times., 1915-09-27

PRINTING the plain neat kIod--that
n vtght--Time. job D~pt.-Maia $50
The Detroit times., 1915-09-27

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.--The Hol-
land-Amer,can liner Eemdyk was
last reported eE route from Buenos
Aires to Copenhagen. and. accord
ing 10 New York Offices OF the line.
was reported or the southeast coast
OF England on Sept. 20. She is be-
lieved 10 have been carrying a car
so Of grain from South America.
Her crew numbered about Sc. &C
cording To the local officers and il is
believed here that she carried no
passengers.
The New York Offices early this
s,ternoon had no confirmation of
tie London report Oficials. how
ever, we're satisfied that the
"Eimdijk" referred 10 in the United
Press dispatch was the Eemdyk.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-27

a LEXANDER w. BI,AIN. who
"A retires as superintendent OF
Elmwood cemetery after 40 years
service.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-27
"Emdijk" (Eemdyk?)
Victim of Mine or
Torpedo, 80 Saved
HAD FEW IF ANY
PASSENGERS
Vessel En- Route From
BuenOs Ayres to
Copenhagen

LONDON. Sept. 25.-The Holland.
American liner Eimdiik has been
sunk
The steamer was en- route from
Buenos Ayres TO Copenha gen.
Thirty-nine OF her crew were res
cued and landed today
The Detroit times., 1915-09-27
Detroit Stocks Elk.

These quotations subject TO COM
mission charges.
Active stecks.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-27
5O Statesmen

Men who know how 10 get tho
money. Rest proposition in Detroit
for the next three months, Inves-
tgate. Call 9sTL woodward-ave.
Room :0s. Safety Mfg. Co. open
from to II a. m.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-15

II was in good sailing order Ger the
smooth waters and along picturesque
shores II was the one desire to have
it's every comfort shared with a mate
whom he would choose and wed. lie
being q stranger in his own country
which he had recently set foot in
found that there were no doors open
to welcome his coming. no young wom-
an whom he knew that needed his
strong arm to protect her and his roof
the motor boat--to shelter.
Why not make this best offering and
his lonely hearts desire to wed known
among the good. deserving young
women. who were situated as forlorn-
iy as he was and would. v suited. con-
slider marriage? was the all-important
question which agitated him cease
lessly
Encouragement of those who sym.
pathized with him In his lonely plight
was not lacking. Modest in his pre-
tentions he found a way open. An ad.
vertisement was inserted in . news
paper OF the city. setting forth that he
would appreciate the acquaintance OF
a good respectable young woman with
n view OF marriage. II both were suit.
ed. One who could cook plainly was
desired and whose ambition was not
for an automobile. house and servants,
hut to commence married life on his
trim. furnished motor boat. which he
had spared no pains to make comfort
able.
He would treat q wife with every
consideration and kindness, he inter
posed. This was the principal part oi
his earnest appeal, added to his trust
that they might enjoy many Of their
wedding trips on his motor boat. love
being the guide happiness their an
chor.
Many communications had come te
hand. he admitted to an inquirer. Yet
there was not the very one who just
appealed to the desired needs Of the
lonely person.
by this unique manner OF trying te
find heart-mate and preparing fol
her shelter a trim, comfortably-fitted
motor boat. love may be the guiding
star, the port-happiness. One ear
never tell how the sailing mates may
turn out. Disposition not tested Of
tastes not alike may not make for CON
genial. true affection. for the better OF
worse case. Strange are the meetingf
sometimes Of those who Join aftel
awhile In wedlock. Worthy consider
alton. as time will permit. should bt
given each other before the knot Il
tied for good. People meet where
hills and mountains don't, is an ole
saying. No one can foretell the
changes which day may bring forth
the storms that may arise to dash the
fondest hopes on the rocks Of disap
pointment. When summer skies are
smiling on happy lighthearted loved
ones. life goes well and joyously with
them. But there are days which come
to try the souls Of each.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-15
Laurdaeadlbeys
7THlN(N7 =
fl[ApUpI(S
unw,se CHOICE OF FRIENDS.

Thou trucst friend man ever knew.
Thy constancy I've tried:
Where ull were false. I found thee true,
My counselor und guide.
What girls and young women are
there who do not take the best hour
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-15

TO bc neat and to be simple is the
province OF the dress which is made to
be worn about tho house for tho daily
uso OF tho housewife. The house dress
has It's own devoteos among design.
ers. and their thought is spent upon
making It attractive and substantial
and entirely suited to tho needs OF tho
woman who busies herself with tho
affairs OF hcr housekeeping.
TO bo successful with the house
gown Is 10 understand arst how to SO.
icct tho material for making It. This
must bo q durable wash fabric In a
neat pattern and stable colorings. The
crlspnoss and freshness Of tho newly
,aundored gown IL Its best attraction,
and this 10 TO be kept In mind when
material 10 bought for It. Ginghams.
pcrcaies. chnmbrays and similar fab.
rica arc tho standards OF excellence
which all othors must measure up to.
Coarse heavy linens are to be rock.
oncd with. also.
As TO color. the most pleasing
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-15

models are made of combinations Of
white with the several fast shades OF
blue. green, lavender and light brown
These are often combined with plain
fabric In solid color. rs In the dress
shown In the picture.
The house dress is to be cut In one
piece and loosely adjusted to tho fig.
ure. The sleeves are not to be longer
than three.quarter length and the skirt
should hardly reach the instep. The
pattern should provide for easy iron.
Ing and the dress should fasten at tho
front or sids.front. with buttons and
huttonholes. There are many different
designs to choose from. and they do
not vary greatly from year to year.
for the house dress Is not required to
follow the fads OF fashion.
II Is good plan to shrink materials.
and test thcm to see II colors are
stable. before making up. And the
house dress must be complete In It.
self-not requiring an extra collar or
belt but easily and quickly slipped on
and fastened.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-15
LOVE IN A MOTOR BOAT.

love her with a love as stll
As a broad rivers peaceful might.
Which by high power and lowl- min
seems following its own waywnrd will
And yet doth ever f,ow Alright
Don't you think it would be wise
and safe for two. newly welded. to
start or on lifes voyage In a trim lit
tie motor boat of their own these gold
en- daysr is the question that has
been discussed by determined would
be lover. who proposes not to remain
single longer
He has won the pity of those who
we're told OF his loneliness and friend
lessness when he went afar among
strangers, not caring what became of
him. A gieam Of hope entered his for
iorn heart. That was to possess q
trim. well-brit motor boat and when
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-15

organdie is finished with hemstitching
and adorned with very small sprays
OF embroidery. The shaped revers at
the front are plain. finished about the
edges with hcmstitching. and carry
sprays of fine embroidery that almost
cover them.
The cuffs are plated and the ends
are rounded, showing the same pat
tern in embroidery that appears on
the collar. At the center OF each cuff
is a narrow panel OF embroidery.
NSthing does the beholder or the
wearer more good than these fresh
and dainty sets. They are modest in
price. even when bought ready made,
and cost next to nothing when made
by the capable needlewoman for her.
self. They wear well and launder per.
fectly. JULIA eoTToMlEY.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-15

-
God pity those who affect 10 sneei
and ridicule sentiment-that pure, ten
der emotion which is the pivot OF the
worlds happiness!
II the parents Of those who scof
at love had not looked and been at
tracted to each other. courted and
wed. the scoffer would not have been
here to cast his slurs upon affection.
That there should be magnetic force
to bring together hearts intended for
each other should not be disputed.
The most profound thinkers in every
age have recognized the worth OF SEN
timent and voiced their conviction In
words that ring true and find an echo
in uncalloused hearts.
The following are pearls of thought
which make sentiment divine: The
most precious possession that ever
comes to man in this world is q
woman's heart" "The gate of heaven
is love, there ia none other" 1T Is
possible that man can be SO changed
by love that one could not recognize
him to be the same person." Love
does not spring up and grow great and
perfect all at once, but requires time
friendship, SO In love: we're often. hap
pier from ignorance than from knowl
edge" There comes time when the
souls of human beings. women more
even than men, begin to faint for the
atmosphere OF the affections they are
made to breathe" Let US love SO
well our work shall be the sweeter
for our love:" "A happiness that Ia
quite undisturbed becomes tiresome
We must have ups and downs. Tho
difficulties which are mingled with
love awaken passion and inspire heart
pleasure" Life together. death apart
two bodies, one heart, that is love-
Two hearts are made. the angels say.
To suit each other dearly:
But each one takes different way.
way not found so clearly.
Yet though we seek and seek for years
The pains are worth the taking.
For what the love of home endears
Like hearts OF angel makinEG
Then haste and guard the treasure now
When fondiy you've enshr;ned it.
For there's heart for every one
II every one could find II
1t would seem that love brings to
some hearts what is felt as tinge
OF sorrow and to others constant glad
ness. Betrothai time is perhaps one
of the happiest periods of two hearts
The course OF true love runs smoothly
then. with but few exceptions. while
sighted sweetheart Is a mortifyinE
happening. subjecting her to ridicule
instead of undying love. The wonder
Is that ioves can ever change within
two hearts which seem only to beat
for each other while life lasts.
Life is sweet and love too precious
to waste or lose No grief equals
parting from one-time devotion; no
pain Is harder to undergo: for it is .
complaint that seemingly has no cure.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-15

Just at the moment the Quaker col.
lar and cuf sots Of plain. fine organdie
are the most popular OF all the dis
plays ut the nsckwcar counter. For
decoration they contine themselves to
tine sprays OF embroidery in iorai pat.
terms. or hcmstitchins, or edGings and
insertions Of very narrow lingerie
taccs.
IaS there are numbers of novelties.
lass pintn, about to make their entry
Tor the Christmas shoppers benefit
Among them is the pretty set OF plait-
ed and embroidered organdie shown
In the picture above. This is designed
to be worn with the simple oue-piece
afternoon frock of silk or the plain
biouse OF dark color.
The collar 10 made In three parts,
4 sse.ioa at tho back OF the plated
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-15
One on Harvard.

WIG vi FlaTNdIos
Nick Longworth tells this one "
himself:
When | was travelling in Chin
met very delightful Chinese n.n
who seemed TO know somethinG '.
America, and as We chattcd he aat. .
me:
What was your college?
Harvard said | proudly.
Ever interested in rowing in y
day?' he inquired.
Quite a Bit replied.
Whats the length of the iiarTa 4
slide ppw? he wanted to know. ap'
something of the boat. So we i"'N''
OF Craftsmanship and watermcn, am
that asked.
when you were in America "e'
you ever at New London for We
races?'
"'oh. yes he said softly. for il'''
years.
Then you've seen Harvard row
| offered.
mo. never saw brr.' he alna"-.
iisped.
You were at NeE London
three years and never saw HaF'a'
row? How could that be?'
- wns cox'un In the Yale boat ""'
Harvard was so far behind each Se"'
that | never saw her row.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-15

OF evenings ana
. occasionally slip
away afternoons
In quest OF friends
to chat and gos.
sip with? Al week
ly gatherings, at
dance parties and
bright entertain
ments. girls chum
together, each OF
whom usually has
som Q lnughable
new experience.
of a new flames
admiration forher.
or takes advice
as to how some
disappointing cpl
sode will turn
out or can be bet.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-15

tered. From girlhood's days to young
womanhood's realm. bosom friends
cling closely and some too intimately.
claiming n control over confiding ones
that amounts to fascination. What they
do not find out from these unwisc conf
dnntes is not worth knowing, let alone
keeping their secrets intact. Girls are
at times drawn to ono another in
friendship; II they make good head.
way, being anxious to see more of
each other, tho ways as well as the
going about OF one often yields to the
other In uncomfortable will power.
On the start of their acquaintance
they are fur and apart from some
the leo OF reserve Is melted. Then
1t does not take long for flame OF
devotion to spring rp and at some
unlucky opportunity they pour out all
the pent-up wrongs they fancy are
theirs, feeling sure and relieved that
tho burden had been cast into
friends bosom which beats only with
pure sympathy for their unhappy lot.
Here comes tho old. old saying:
"She told friend OF hers all about
So.and-So. That friend let her own
friends Into tho odd secret. Each
promised 1t should not be repeated.
never to go further. But I overheard
It In q roundabout fashion. put this and
that together. and now I could boldly
confront her with the whole story in
. nutshell"
Girls whose hearts are most liable
to err in this unwise choice OF friends
are to be found by the. score every
where and any place. They are mostly
gocd.aispositioned girls. OF affection
ate natures. who are lonely and whose
wish is to find Just such resourceful
friends who will drive dull care away:
those whom one will put her arms
about and do so many obliging things
for. 1t never enters the mind Of the
woman who casts her burden on the
wrong friend whether 1t is wise or
bound to end In the bitterest feud be-
tween them some day.
II Is only brave woman whose
good common sense is the means OF
rescuing her from the peril. The
bosom friend who keeps sacredly all
worth this eye.opening about. She is
paste treasure whom many have
found out.
It isn't the easiest thing In the
world to find a number OF best friends
alike. all disappointing and abusing
the pitiful trust imposed upon them in
burst of confidence. The really good
friends that the heart should go out to
are not the pretentious, delightful.
appearing, brilliant, push-forward per-
sons who infer that it seems as II
they had known you for lifetime,
and who throw out fattering compli-
ments whenever you meet. Girls had
better stay at home and prudently
take plenty OF time to consider wisely
the ideals which they would raise
when they would go out to see those
who have neither head nor heart for
the unwritten pathos OF others. Max
ing friends is well enough in its place
and when people are thrown together.
Carefully they should pick their bosom
friends II they regard having peace
and good will instead of getting into
trouble in the future. Gladly turn to
those you have met whom you can
learn to love better. who improve on
acquaintance, who look on the bright
side with you instead OF constantly
presenting unfavorable predictions, II
you would be happy.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-15
esoe.. w.sHovr s.srlMEsr.

What Is love. that all the world
Talks SO much about Il!
What IL love. that neither you
Nor l can do without It?
Evening star., 1915-05-11
"Stonewall Jackson" His Subject.

Rev. A. Il. Bird, chaplain of Wash
ington Camp, No. 305. Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans. is scheduled to address
the members of the camp at the con-
clusion of the business meeting this
evening iii Confederate Memorial Hall
1922 Vermont avenue, on the subject
"Stonewail Jackson" in commemora- :
ton of the anniversary of the death of
Gen T. J. Jackson. All Confederate
veterans and members of the various
chapters of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy have been invited to be pres
ent. Final arrangements in connection
with the activities of the Washington
Camp at the reunion at Richmond May
81 to June 3 viii also be discussed.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
LUNCHEON CASHIER HAS
STRUGGLE WITH ROBBER
Unidentified Colored Man Escapes
After Attempt to Get Cash.
Edgar L. Works Injured.

Edgar L. Works. 14i7 Park road
northwest. employed as night cashier in
lunchroom at eth and G streets
northwest engaged in desperate
struggle with an unidentified colored
robber at his place of employment
about o'clock this morning.
The intruder. the police were told. en-
tered through rear window and was
rifiing the cash register when Works
discovered him. Works grabbed the
robber and did his best to hold him
for the police, but did not succeed.
Works was struck on the head and
bitten on his right arm by the robher.
The cashier. however. succeeded in
kicking his assailant and disfguring
his face. and a dog belonging to Works
bit the intruder on the leg.
The colored man finally succeeded IN
breaking away from the cashier and
disappeared. Policemen summoned TO
the scene of the assault and robbery
found no trace of the robber. They
were furnished a splendid description
of him. however. and the police of all
sections were directed to search for
him.
Evening star., 1915-05-11

Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow in compli-
ment to Mrs. Murphy of Rhode Island
who is the guest of Mrs. Wallace
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty four hours:
William p. and Annie Seymour. girl.
Charles A. and Molly Rapee, girl
twins.
Norman E and Ella V Phillips. girl.
John T. and Sarah s. Parke. boy.
Thomas A. and Annie NJ. Linkins
boy.
James and Mary Mcfarland. boy
Charles @. and Laura V Laing boy,
Ludwig +. and Helen Krafthofer. boy
James W. and Lula Jenkins, girl
twins.
Matter n. and Julia r. Hancock. boy
Elmer r. and May r. Hayes. girl.
John and Martha q. Hewitt hoy
Robert i. and Gladys L. Hayden girl
John A. and Mamie Holmes boy
Charles and Ethel Dixon, hoy
Charles A. and lie Fonde, boy twins
Charles l.. and Laura A. Green, girl
Joseph and Hattie Carter boy.
Scott and Mary Barbour, boy
James and Lillian Brown, girl
Evening star., 1915-05-11
wendell P. WHITE ACQUITTED.
Accused Of Manslaughter-Jury
Finds unavoidable Accident"

Wendell p. White was acquitted late
yesterday afternoon by jury in Grim
inal Division before Justice Siddons
of charge of manslaughter in con-
nection with the death of Howard
Ryon, fourteen years old, son of Police
Sergt. Ryon. White was riding a
motor cycle at the foot of Capitol Hill
last Christmas night when the Ryon
boy with others was coasting down
the hill on a bobsled. The sled occupied
by young Ryon collided with the motor
cycle causing the boys death.
The defense claimed the boy was kill
ed az the result of an unavoidable ac-
cident. The jury took that view of the
case and returned verdict of not
guilty.
While was represented by Attorneys
w J. Neale and T. w. Bramhall. As
sistant United States Attorney Bend
helm conducted the prosecution.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following
Norbert c. Hoen and Mary E. Boone,
both of Baltimore. Md.
Matthew Henson and Annie May Lee.
James E. Williams and Pearl G. Hall,
both of Prince Georges county, Md.
David X. Meredith of Boonesboro. Nd.
and Amy Slice Schroeder of Salem. Mass.
Percy Shivers and Grace Jones
Barney Mccoy and Frances Jones.
Frederick Winfield and Ethel Lewis,
both of Petersburg, Va.
George W. Minor and Blanche Dohey.
George Chick and Elizabeth Brown.
Clifford H. McGlasson and Anna B.
Doolan.
Sheridan Walden and Hattie B. Hack
Evening star., 1915-05-11
To Inspect Shad Hatchery.

Several members of Congress and gov
ernment officials will be the guests to-
morrow of the bureau Of fisheries on an
inspection trip to the Bryants point, Md,
shad hatchery. The trip will be made
aboard the fisheries steamer Phalerope,
which will leave the lighthouse dock. at
the foot OF O street southwest, tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock. DIR. f. Lester
Jones, director Of the coast and geodetic
survey, and former deputy commissioner
of fisheries will be in the party.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Death of Benjamin v. Maxwell.

Benjamin V. Maxwell. local manager
of the Crucible Steel Company of
America, died suddenly here yesterday
and will be buried tomorrow in Albany.
y. Y.
Funeral services over the remains
will be held at $40 street northwest
this afternoon at o'clock, after which
the body will be taken to Albany.
Evening star., 1915-05-11

Rear Admiral W. S. Benson. L. S. ".
and Mrs. Benson are the guests of Mrs.
W. NJ. Carton, wife of Surgeon Carton,
U. S. N. at her residence. on 18th street.
Rear Admiral Benson has recently
been appointed chief of operations in
the Navy Department.