davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
ARRIVED.

sa1oniA OBJ. Liverpool Nov g.. TO the CunMd s.
Co. Id with malls and mdse. Bar at lis m.
0hioan. Seattle Sept 3, san Francisco .. Los An
geles 10 and Bilboa Oct I. 70 the American
Hawaiian - Line. with mdse. Bar al m.
YORK X Castle Obi. Natal Sep, a. Also. Bay 90
Cape Town oct and 81 Lucia 80. via Baltimore
No, u. 70 Norton. LILY Co. with mdse. Bar At
Blorusijene Bjornson tyor). RIO de J,neiro oc,
Bayamon. Mayaguez Nov g.. Jobos .. Arroyo !.
Bul fnsulaT Line. with mdse. Bar at 2lO m.
Algonquin. Lafomans Oct 20, AzuA Nov s. santo
Domingo and Mscors Q. sAnches and samana 10.
Puerto Piais and Monte Christi II and Turks
Island Y. TO the clyde - Go. with mails and
Sc S@tcsda cNor)' Gibraltar Oct % and Newport
News Nov l5 TO Benham Boyesen Bar al Gl3
Beaehy HEAD tBrl Naples oc, Is and Newpor,
News Nov Is. to Bennett. HSoslef Co Bar al
Helix ola, pan). Copenhasen Nov T. Chris
uanis and Chrl,taasand Q. 20 Punch. Edge a
Co. with mails ard mise. Bar 81 noon.
Saratoga. Havana Nov Is. 70 the New fork ard
Cuba Mail IS Co. with malls and mdse Bar al
Fsgerssnd tNorl. Dcmerar. No, g. to Edward N
Raphael. with mdse. Bar a, u 30 N.
josey DAM, Guantan ano Nov ,CArdenn ard
MAianzas 10. 10 the Munson IS Line. with sugar.
''s cai N tBrj. Glasgow Nov 9. to the Anchor
Line with malls and mdso Bar at St5 m
| Turlibridge tBr). Perth AmbOy. 10 Bevrlnz 4
Co Len quar- at II 80 a m
Yaguer. galveston Nov s. 20 the Bull Insular
Line With udse quar- al / is D N.
Princess Anne. Newport News and Norfolk. IN
the Old Dominica IS Co. with mdse. quar- al
Az y m. - . -, A.. -. .
Baltimore Trans Go. with mdse. quar- At 2O3
FOREMAN fBrl. Liverpool OCT Z. 10 the White
star Line. with mdse. Bar a 80 N
Molina Galveston. Passed IN quar- At 6.25 m.
santiago brunswick. 10 the Mallory - Co. with
dut.i,,N4nI CeorgctSgn. : G. Nov H. 10 the At
i.siie COAST Lumber Co. with lumber quar- at 30
I q q. a. a..
G. o. With rndse. Quar- at fl3 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male
USEFUL SINGLE MAN would like work on small
place In country. OF horse and COW
good reference. slater. care Of smiths Hotei
i7s It'll ay. writa
Female
A-A.-CooK.-Young. neat. capable woman: ex-
cellent city reference. SIS. C., Mlss Hofmkyers
Agency. 10 East t3d ST.. 80 floor. Tel sstf-
Murray Hill
COOK and waitress. chambermaid Finnish girls:
best reference country preferred Jussila
Agency. 1855 p 5sth 81. Plaza 4s53
fOR HOUSE WORK city OF country. 80 News
St. crecnpOint. BROOKLYN. |. l.
KITCHEN MAID. Finnish slh. best rcfercnce.
Jusilla Agency. lai b. 5sth St ASS Plaza
LAtNDKESS. Fnnnh. also chambermald AMI
laundess. Finnish Girls. best reference JuSsila
Agency. lSj D. 5Stb Il.
uOuSEwOR ktft Finnish American. strong: will.
ing. city OF country; S-cellcW references. LAhot
Agency. " X l25h u 'Phous kls Hwk0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
STORAGE NOTICES.
Broadway Storage Warehouse,
32i9-S2ii BROADWAY.

New York. November 10th, 1915.
To L. NJ. Simons VI. B. Day, H. J.
seagers. A. W. Dickens. c. W. Sneader.
|. A. jackson. T. ID. Wilson, a T. Patrick.
j. A O'Donnen, D. T. Richards, ]. w.
Deyle. Mrs II. {. Plerson. J. Il. Talbert.
Jennie Schmidt. Mary II. McElhone. Helen
/. Orpin. John G. Dorrance. Mrs. D. Sulli-
van. A. A. Sickel. VIM. V. Backus, Mrs.
" Z. Cahlll. i. T. Cornell. a. B. Hoke.
Mr. H. Rosenthal. Mrs =. l.. Croyat. l.
Well, Miss T. Scanlon. j. Edelson. Mr..
Z. H. Talbot. A. S. Holmes. W. W. How
ard. Mrs f. Flynn, 6. w. Thompson,
Mrs " Mackin, l.. Dunmores. NJ. IL.
speer. Mrs Lafayette: You and each Of
you are hereby notified that the time for
the payment OF our lien upon the property
herelna fter described having expired after
due notice thereof had been given you. We
will cause such property. TO wit household
goods. personal effects, pianos, merchan-
disc. etc, stored In the Broadway Storage
Warehouse, New York City by you or In
your name COR in which you may have an
interesD 10 be sold at public auction, ac-
cordlng to the statute In such case made
and provided. az the warehouse. 32f3-3247
Broadway, New York city. on Tuesday. No.
vember 30th. 1918. at 1880 a m. and II
the sale thereof Is not completed on said
date. tho same VIII be continued al the
same place on every Tuesday thereafter.
beginning at 1880 a. m, and continuing
until ali the goods are sold
BROADWAY STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
THOS. REILLY. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
MEETINGS,

ANIMAL MEETING - soriefy FOR Rs,,, a,
Widow aud orphans II Medical Men Al Ac.d.
emJ 81 Mciicins Wednesday, Nov II. 1915 AZ a
- m ANi'hLw b. CuRRIEIl secIsiAfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
WORK WANTED

tcmaie -
YOUNG Girl. college student. would IN - :
tion for the entire afternoon - tsArn6 - r
companion W an elderly woman. IL.
ThbunA nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
FURNISHED COTTAGES To LET

OF: or CITY.
FURNISHED COTTAGES Tor rent IN PALM
bfA'h ~ the Seaslu Write requirements 10
q. EhtLlND. Boz -. West Palm Beach Florida
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
BY Pop.

train arriving In Detroit Thursday
noon. Immediately following the
Detroit performance another spe-
cial train will be boarded for an
evening performance In Toledo.
This Is one illustration of the strenu-
Gus work the Pavlowa company IL
doing In order to appear in all the
cities desiring farewell performances
while the company is en- route to
the San Francisco exposition. Three
weeks to a day from the time the
company appears in this city they
will be In Los Angeles, and will
have given IS performances en-
route. An especially attractive pro-
gram has been arranged for Detroit
including the charming ballet ANA
rilla," and the beautiful "Walpurgis
Night" The list of advertisements
will also be notable. The sale Of
seats Is now in progress in the Ly-
ceum theater box ONCE.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
DANGEROUS DEBILITY

Debility may result from num-
Der OF causes--worry. after-effects OF
acute iliness, lack OF nourishment
due TO disordered digestion, or any
thing that makes the blood thin,
thereby preventing Il from carrying
health and nourishment to the tbs
sues OF the body.
Tho symptoms Of debility vary
but weakness IL always present, oft
en- q tendency 10 fatigue easily. ring
Ing In the ears. black spots passing
before the eyes, weak back. dizzi-
ness. wakefulness caused by inabil-
ity TO stop thinking. and unrefresh'
ing sleep.
DEBILITY n dangerous because Il
weatens the body's defence against
disease. For instance, debilItated
people take cold easily and winter
IL always q trying time for them.
When one cold follows another the
system surely needs building up. d
The treatment of such run down
conditions with DR.. williams Pink
Pills n based on sound medical
principles and common sense. These
pills build up the blood so that II
nourishes every part OF the body,
nerves 80 well a. muscles and
brings vieor, strength and health.
Mention this paper and we win
mall you the booklet building Up
the Blood" Address; DR.. williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady, NJ. Y.
Tour own druggist sells DIT. VIII
Hama Pink PfIlss-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

sion. We ought not TO deal In any
stun of that kind We ought not to
permit things OF that sort TO use up
see s'i iss energy f Il malisn' "a, en-.
ersy IL not OF the truth. Its energy Is
OF mischief.
cit is possible to sift truth. ] have
known some things TO 60 out on the
wires as true when there was only
one man or one group Of men who
could have told the originator OF the
report whether II was true or not
and they were not asked whether IL
was true or not, for fear IL might not
be true That sort or report ought
not TO 20 out over the wires. There
In generally, IL not always. some
body who knows whether that thing
il so or not. and In these days, above
all other days. we ought TO take par
ticular pains to resort to the one
small group OF men. or TO the one
whether those things are true or not
THE world ought TO know IRE
truth. but the world ought not at this
period of unstable equilibrium TO pc
disturbed by rumors, ought not 20 pc
disturbed by imaginative combina-
tons OF circumstances. or. rather. by
circumstances stated In combination,
which do not belong In combination.
For we are holding-not ]. but you
and gentlemen. engaged ike you-tne
balances In your hand. This unstashp ape
are In your hands. For the food OF
opinion, as began saying, Is the
news OF the day. l have known many
man to 60 on at tangent on IN
formation that was not reliable. In.
deed, that describes a majority OF
men. The world Is held stable by
the man who waits for the next day
to find out whether the report was
Depiorss Takers
I'VE cannot AFFORD. therefore. TO let
the rumors OF irresponsible persons
and origin to get into the atmosphere
tees. for what I venture to say Is tue
greatest heritage that any NATION
ever had-the love or justice anu
and human liberty.
For. fundamentally, those are we
things to which America is adoieteo'
and TO which she Is devoted
There are groups of selfish men In
the United States: there are lotteries
where sinister things are purposen.
but the great heart OF the american !,
ever was. And IL In a single heart; "
is the heart OF America. IL is not n
heart made up OF sections collected
out OF other countries
$50 that 10 what try TO REMIND
myself OF every. day when ! am Al
a.
I try to remember e. what the people
At home are thinking shout. Try
20 put myself In the place OF the man
who does not know all the tninss
that know. and ask myself what ne
would like the policy OF this country
to be--not the talkative man. not the
sman. not the man who re-
members nrst that he IL Republican
or a Democrat. or that MS parents
were German or English. but who re-
members first that the whole destiny
OF modern Affairs centers largely up
on his being an American nrst OF All.
m permitted to be a partisan In shis
struggie i would be unworthy to rep
resent you. II I permitted myself TO
forget the people who are not pareh
san 1 would be unworthy to repre-
worthy to represent you, but do
claim this degree Of worthiness, that
before everything else I love Amer
lea"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
President, In Address,
Pleads For Impair
tial Nation
PINS FAITH TO
SILENT MASSES
Vocalists Predominant
In Spots Only, He
+ Declares

NEW YORK. April 2l.--Not
Deutschland uber allies or Brit.
tsnia rules the waves" but Amer.
lea nrst- II the motto for Ameri-
cans during the present world crisis.
President Wilson told $50 newspa-
per publishers at the annual dinner
Of the Associated press. held IN Wal.
dorf Astoria Tuesday evening. The
president denounced as an f"abom.
inabIes ignorant iie" the statement
that the United States. II @ forced
J Into the war would face an lnsur..
recticn at home. VII
Not oil the country Is vocal. Al.
though II Is vocal In spots" he
said. st is the silent millions who
represent the real sentiment OF
America. not those who are chiefly
concerned with the fact that their
fathers are Enelishnen or Ger
mans" q ~
A plea for neutrality as comforting
the greatest possible distinction.
that Of self mastery. upon the nation
was . feature OF the address.
IF any man is looking for a
scrap" said the president. "and I
think the scrap Is worth while, he
will ind that am his man. but
meanwhile. there are so many great.
Or things to do than lighting"
The president said. irr part.
n am deeply gratined by the gem
erous reception you have accorded
me. IL makes. me look back with n
touch OF regret TO former occasions
when ! have stood In this place and
granted me today. There have been
times when I stood In this spot and
said what I really thought. and ! pray
God that those days OF Indulgence
may be accorded me again; but I
have come here today. of course,
somewhat restrained by a sense OF
responsibility that cannot escape !"
Referring 70 the war situation. the
president said
Times Difficult
The times behind us. gentlemen.
before US are likely TO be more difn-
cult. Because. whatever may be said
about the present condition OF the
worlds AFFAIRS, u IL clear that they
are drawing rapidly 20 a climax. and
At the climax the test will come, not
only for the nations engaged In the
present colossal struggie--it will
come for them. OF course--but tho
test will come to US particularly.
do you realize that. roughly
tion 1t present disengaged? I am
not speaking. OF course. with dis
paragement OF the greater OF those
nations In Europe which are not
parties to the present war, but I am
to II. am thinking how their lives.
much more than ours. touch the very
heart and stun OF the business;
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
BLACK HANDLERS
BOMB KILLS TWO
AND INJURIES Is

ERIE. Pa, April 2l.-Samuei
Leornoff. so. was killed, his wife.
Katherine, fatally injured. and Is
others badly hurt, when the Leor-
non home was destroyed early to-
day by a dynamite explosion.
The two-story wooden house was
blown almost to bits. Only parts OF
the walls were left standing.
Blackhanders are suspected.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
Do Your Tires
Protect You in These Five Important Ways?

extras and all are exclusive to Goodyear For.
tilted Tires.
Long ago those extras won top place for
Coodyears. Last year they sold about one
Goodyear tire for every car in use. But never
in our history have new users come to US as
fast as they are coming this spring.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
Prices Much Lower

Our mammoth production now gives you in
Goodyears values never before known in tires.
Our lastp price reduction, on February LIST. made
the third in two years, .totaling As per cent
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

Of the Vaughan CHASER stock COM
pany In the Lyceum. In the desire
to adequately present the plays chos-
en- for the spring season. Mr., Chaser
Is sparing no effort In time or ex-
penditure. The current weeks offer-
ing of Ready Money" In addition
to the regular members Of the com
pany, employs these additional play
ers: Frank Charlton. Lloyd Neal. w.
r. Wagner, Harold Parker. George
Berger, Lee Felter and Leroy Bev-
lngton. 1.-The Ghost Breaker" will be
the offering next week.
Plays dealing with problems OF
American business life have been
popular for several seasons. and one
OF the most amusing and original OF
these comedies Is Along Came
Ruth" now being offered In the De
troit opera house. Along Came
Ruth" is a sort of female version Of
THE Fortune Hunter" i'm the lat
ter play II will be remembered, a
city youth goes TO fossilized coun-
try town and rehabilitates the viii
lage apothecary shop into an up-to-
date drug store with "sody" foun-
tain and other appurtenances OF a
modern corner drug store. In along
Came Ruth" the making over pro-
cess OF an old furniture store Is
given to young girl, and she ac-
complishes her task with credit 10
herself and much source Of enjoy
ment and approval on the part OF
the spectators.
II a Lesson In mothering can be
beautiful and homely at the same
time. then Martha By.the-Day." the
comedy by Julie NJ. Lippmann. with
May Robson In the name part. which
comes to the Detroit opera house
next week is just such a lesson.
Martha Is just plain laboring wo-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

We promise you that present prices do not
mean skimped tires. Not feature is omitted.
Not a reduction has been made in quality,
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

man whose business It Is TO make
things clean that are dirty: to make
things right that are wrong and
to case aches and unravel tangles of
all descriptions. Miss Robson has
a fine supporting company includ-
inB Jane Heron, Jack Story, Mary
Mersch, Edwin Brant. Violet How
ard, Coates Gwynne. Emily Lor-
raine. Henrietta Mcdaniel, Roy
Andmore. Elizabeth Warren and 9TH
ers.
Headed by the well-known com
edian Billy Watson. the latest edi.
tor Of Watson's Big Show will come
to the Gayety theater next week.
Aside from Billy Watson, who will
be seen in the principal comedy role
in the two burlesques. "Krause-
meyer in Japan" and "Krause-
meyers Christening" the company
includes Lillian Franklyn. Ida Wall
ing. Lulu Leslie. Margaret Newell.
Ruby Marion. Johnnie Jess, Ed La
Tor, John West and VIM. ]. Bowers.
and group Of French quadrille
dancers, frcm the Follies Bergere,
Paris.
Charming Elsa Ryan. In Peg
O'My Heart" will pay her third-or
Is II her fourth visit to the Gar
rick theater next week. and it goes
without saying that she will be vel.
coined as warmly as ever. Peg is
q delightful little person, and with
Michel, her dog, wins hearts every
time she appears behind the foot.
lights.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

In order to reach Detroit in am
pie time for the matinee perform
ance In the Lyceum theater. Thurs
day afternoon. Mile. Anna Pavlowa
and her company will be brought to
Detroit from indianapolis by special
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
THE STAGE

For a score of years Mr.. and Mrs.
Perkins Fisher have been playing
"The Halfway House" In vaude-
Vile, and ct that time neither the
playlet nor the players have worn
out their welcome. II Is one OF
these bits that seem never to grow
cid and lives on through the sheer
merit Of its lines and the artistic
manner In which II 10 presented.
The Fishers are playing q return,
engagement in the Miles this week,
after a years absence. and are max
Ing as much of hit as before. Not
line has been changed. nor de-
tail Of the setting; and evidently
that II Just the way the public
would have Il. In their private life
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher are>an ideal
couple, and when they appear in
public It Is almost invariably to-
gether.
Dierdre Doyle, who plays Miriam
Lee, the British secret service spy
In "The White Feather" now In the
Garrick theafer Is OF Irish descent
and an enthusiastic home ruler. She
will be remembered by local theater.
soers for her work In "Everywo.
man.. OF which she was the featured
player for two seasons. She also
played the difhcult title role In
Madame x" Miss Doyle was born
within as miles OF Dublin.
. Among the May bookings In the
Detroit opera house will be return
engagement of Potash and Perlmut-
ter" and Cyril Maude.. the distin-
guished British actor-manaser, In
Grumpy"
Dustin Farnum. In q moving pic.
ture presentation of Captain Cour.
tesy" will be the offering next week,
In the Washington. Prominent In
the case viii be Courteney Foote,
whose work In the stellar role of
The Hypocrites" recently shown in
the Washington. was 30 much re-
marked. In Captain Courtesy" Mt.
Farnuni IL called upon TO perform
dinicult feats Of skilled horseman-
ship.
Theodore Johnson. considered one
Of the eficient stage managers In
the profession. arrived IN Detroit
this week TO become stage director
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

Our No-Rim-Cut feature best combats
rim-cutting. Millions Of tires have proved that
Our "On-Air" cure saves SO many blow
outs that we spend $1,500 per day on it.
Our rubber rivets, formed in each tire,
reduce loose tread risk 60 per cent
Our l26 piano wires, vulcanized in each
tire base. make the tire secure.
Our An-Weather tread, tough and
doubIe-thick. gives you maMmum tread wear.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
'covets MorsI ceuraae

splendid courage Of reserved moral
force. and ! wanted TO point out %
you gentlemen simply this. there
called news from Turtle Bay that
turns out 20 he fafsehood. at any
rate. In what II IL said 20 sgnify,
and which, n you could get the ma
tion 20 believe II true. might disturb
our equilibrium and our seif-possss-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

my interest In the neutrality OF
the United states Il not the petty de-
sire TO keep out OF trouble. To judge
by my experience, I have never been
able 10 Keep out OF trouble. i have
never looked for "a. but have always
found H. / do not want to walk
around trouble. IL any man wants
scrap that IN, an interesting scrap and
worth while. am his man. i warn
him that he n not going TO draw me
into the scrap for his advertisement.
hut IL he IL looking for trouble. that
In, the trouble OF men In general. and
I can help n little. why then, ] am In
for H. But I am interested In neu-
tralIty because that II something 20
much greater to do than tight. be-
cause there In something, there II a
distinction waiting for this nation
that no nation has ever yet got. That
IL the distinction OF absolute self
control, and self-mastery. Whom do
you admire most among your frfends1
rhe irritable man? The man out Of
whom you can get rise without
tryingr The man who will light At
the drop OF the hat. whether NJ
knows what the hat IL dropped for OF
not Don't you admire and don't you
fear n you have 10 contest with him.
the self-mastered man who watches
you with calm eyes and comes In
only when you have carried the thing
40 far that you-must be disposed OFT
THAT IL the man you respect That
h the man who you know has at bot
torn n much more fundamental and
terrible courage than the irritable
oohfluu man.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
Children CrY
FOR FlETchER'S
Q a . q RIA

f'vintinG. the plain neat kina--that
In right-Tfmes Job DeDts-Main <B30.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

II they do. they are Goodyear Fortified
Tires. Tor no other tires are like these.
Il they don't. consider these features - all
exclusive to Goodyear. Judge il they war
rant you in asking for Fortified Tires. !.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

ltminimizcs punctures. And
its sharp-edged grips are
resistless.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

Theodore Johnson. considered one
Of the enicient stage managers In
the profession. arrived IN Detroit
this week 70 become stage director
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

. Among the May bookings In the
Detroit opera house will be q return
engagement Of Potash and Perlmut.
ter" and Cyril Maude.. the distin-
guished British actor-manaser, In
Grumpy"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
These are Extras

But the point we make
Is that no other ire con-
tains one Of these cited
features These are all
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24

You simply can't afford to over
look The Copper Camp for 1916.
The newsiest paper in Arizona
Subscribe now,
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
HUGE HYDRAULIC
PLANT IS RtAOY

PRESCOTT, Ariz, Dec. 24.-The
huge hydraulic plant of the Wichita
Placer company on Lynx creek will
begin operations on Jan. /, according
to an announcement made today by
officers of the company. Two large
pumping engines, weighing over $4,000
pounds, have just been placed in po-
sition and work of installing the
smaller mechanical equipment is be-
ing rushed with all possible speed.
The gates of the new dam on Lynx
creek will be closed next week, and
the hydraulic giants will begin to play
against the gravel banks on the first
day of the new year.
To witness the starting of opera
tions at the first hydraulicing plant of
it's kind in the state, a number of the
principals of the new company will
arrive this week from Wichita, Kans.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
SKULL VALLEY TROUT
PROJECT REVIVED

SKULL VALLEY, Ariz., Dec. 24.-In
spite of the destruction of it's prop
erty by flood last summer, the Crys-
tai Springs Trout company of this
place is preparing to revive the under
taking. A shipment of 5000 rainbow
minnows has already arrived and been
planted, and by the middle of Janu-
ary 100000 eggs will arrive from the
Utah hatchery of Erickson brothers,
and be installed in the local hatchery.
The company had over 100000 six
when a flood caused their destruction.