davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
NEM YORK BITTER u.px,r.

NEN YORK, Oct. Il-Huttsr.
Easy. receipts. 1885, cream.pv 80
TIA, Zst, 2 2tc state dairy. tubs. 27st
y ". imitation creamery frsts 22I
&c. special. 2ai1 n 3Oc ERRs Duif
receipts. 1887. nearby white fanct
- IN soc. nearby mixed fancy. 2TN
3Sc. fresh nrsts. ga 3sc.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. 14.-Butter: ES-
tras. 27Hc. .nrsts. 26a2shc; dairy ex-
tras. Gn25hc; frsts. 21h 23c.
Eggs Prime ordinary. .td2fhc;
hrsts. asa 25hc. Cheese; Twins. lsH
Live poultry: Fowls. 11l3c: ducks.
i2a lie. geese. 10 q i2c; springs. isMc;
turkeys. ltc. Potatoes: Wisconsin.
SO "a soc: Minnesota and Ohio. $50 s2o:
new potatoes. receipts. 81 cars.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

other railroad material and open
her Black sea harbors 10 Turkish
varships. said a semi-oficial an
louncement In tho Lokal Anzeiger
today.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
BUTTER AND EGGE.

Butter Creamery. extras. zsc
6rsts. 27c. dairy. gle; packing stock.
ioc per ID.
Eggs Fresh receipts. candled.
cases included, 25hc. current re-
ptuceis.suTh fdi uaolu auop au au n
ceipts, 25i1c per doz. Receipts
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
TOLEDO GRAIN MARKET.

TOLEDO, O., oct I.-Wheat.
Cash. 81 t7Is Dec. siIs NAV.
sl.i9% Corn: Cash. ssc: dc. co., e..
May, sc. Oats. Cash. 39c. Dec. 4ic;
May, ~ lrr. Rye. Cash. s9c. Clover
st2.40 Alsike: Oct. $40 30 Timothy:
Prime and oct. s355. heb. s7.g2is
Butter. Brick creamery. 3oc. tub
creamery, 2sc. Eggs Fresh candied.
use. selects, 3Ic. Hay. ti7n1s
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
CIEyEIsND LIyE STOCK

CLEVELAND -i4.-fIOgI 10
ceipts. 3.500. steady. yorkers ans
mixed. ss65 pigs. $3.50. heaviss. ts.
roughs. s7.25. stays. $3.50. Cattle
Receipts. 10 cars; no change. sheep
and lambs: Receipts. 10 cars; steady.
lambs. top. $3.50. Calves Receipts.
iSo; steady; top si2.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Nearly 1000 Machines
Will Visit Detroit
Friday
SPEAKERS OF
NOTE COMING
Big Demonstration to
Arouse Interest In
Good Roads

LANSING. Mich, Oct lt.-(Spe-
cial. al.J--Preparations we're completed
here today for the trip OF Wolverine
Payedway boosters from Lansing,
Western aud Central Michigan TO
Detroit Friday. when an automobile
caravan composed of from 300 TO 500
machines will leave lansing at 7:30
O'clock bound for the state metrop-
oils ever the route OF the proposed
Lavedway
Preceding the caravan proper
will be automobiles carrying the NJ.
A. c., REQ and Artillery bands,
which Will disembark from the ma
chlLes when towns along the way
are reached. and give informal con-
certs pending the arrival OF the
speakers party. Lieuteuant-Govern-
or Dickinson. who will be acting
governor Friday during the absence
OF Gov. Ferris from the state. Con-
gresham Patrick Kelley. w. X.
Prudden. OF Lansing, president OF
the pavedway association; Gerrit J.
Diekema, OF Holland: former Con-
gressman. r. II. Scott, OF Lansing:
former Governor Fred NJ Warner.
Hal Smith, OF Detroit; Edward
Shields. chairman OF the Democratic
State Central committee and Philip
T. Colegrove,. Of Hastings president
OF the State Good Roads association,
viii occupy cars In the orators sec
tions OF the caravan.
No arrangements have been made
FOR a dinner stop as the road boost
ers cesire TO reach Detroit early in
tho afternoon 10 take part In dem
onstration arranged there by the
Wolverine Automobile club. aud the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Word received here this morning
from WILLIAMSON Webberville.
Flowerville. Howell. Brighton. Farm.
ington and other points along the
route indicate that the caravan will
be given a rousing reception Schools
are 10 be dismissed and places OF
business closed during the time the
towns. All are planning 10 increase
the size OF the caravan and II Is ey
pncted that nearly J 900 machines
will he in line when Redford. where
the Detroit delegation is TO meet the
tourists, Is reached.
When the Lansing delegation OF
autoists who are boosting for the
Wolverine Pavedway from Dst1rft
to Grand Haven. arrive in Detroit.
Friday, rousing reception Will
await them As the Lansing mo-
torists strike the city line, just ont
OF Redford. they will be met by
hundreds OF DetroIters in their au.
tomobiles. A gigantic parade. In
cluding six bands. will escort Them
into the heart OF Detroit, ending
their drive In Bagleyave.
Friday evening, mass meeting
will be held in the Detroit Board
OF Commerce club rooms. to arouse
enthusiasm in the Pavedvay. The
Wolverine Automobile club. and De
troit Board OF Commerce will be
hosts The visitors from lansing
and the general public are 10 be the
guests.
II In expected that the Lansing
motorists will arrive IN Redford At
3:3O o'clock In tho afternoon. The
Journey INFO Detroit ls scheduled To
end at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Detroit Stocks Elk.

These quotations subject 10 COM
mission chargss
Active stocks.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Produce Market


The congestion In tho poultry mar
ket is Increasing Instead OF dlmin-
ishing II - not that receipts are 80
unusually heavy. as good stock sells
rendily enough. but that the receipts
are almost exclusively OF light
weight on No. stock. which neither
dressers nor retail dealers want. This
has accumulated until th- market IL
fun of poultry of a sort and for
which receivers would Jump at any
reasonable bid. There was no fruit
boat this morning, out there were
plenty of peaches carried over. and
The market Is amply supplied with
apples, pears and grapes.
1enasas - Good shipping stock.
0.930S rer bunch.
ue0ns--Drted Limas. fH Csc 10.
Caaleoswee--ll.7s per bu
Ceeeoge-eLk0 per bti
Ns.s ss1S ne S,se s.''i s.,.s .siss
-: :*'.'i 1 iA.' .'si ,s,ssrsss;; ss. s.Iss
- 81 - -.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

French guns answered hotly, and
all Gallic positions were held.
\ German attack was reported re.
pulsed west OF T1hure.
Continued cannonading was in
progress. Il was stated. on both
sides. between Reillon and Lem
trey.
BUCHAREST. (via London). Oct.
Bulgarian cavalry and German
and Austrian troops were concentrat-
ed today al Videna. on the Bulgarian
bank OF the Danube opposite Ru.
mania. apparently ready for an Of
fensive or defensive against Rumania
or possibly to meet Russian forces
reported on their way across Ru-
mania 10 help the Serbans.
VIENNA, Oct. f4.--Austro-German
progress through Serbia continued
today, despite fierce resistance. the
war office announced.
The invaders havn captured sever
al more trenches south cf Belgrade.
SaiA bAiN aFpOlAs anu ~ Hho aIufA
that Serbian counter attacks. made
in attempts 10 recover important
lost positions were iepulsed heavily.
IL was acknowledged that the Teu-
tonic advance 10 the southwark is
being delayed by tho SGrbians stub
born defense.
LONDON. Oct. l4.-Because OF
Greece's refusal 10 help Serbia
against Bulgaria, Serbia was ar.
rar ging today TO publish the Ser
blan-Greek treaty OF alliance and 10
lay all documents connected with II
before the Allies and neutrals. in
support of the charge that Greece
has broken her word, an Athens dis
patch yaid.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. oct iF.-Moncy or
call. ? per cent: time money. 3H3t
per cent for six months, mercantile
paper, 3431 per cent: bar silver
London. 24d. bar silver New York
l1kc; demand sterling fLs7%.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
ITALY TO HELP
SERBS; ALL SIDES
CLAIMING SUCCESS

tCop,iuued from ras. os.J
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
CONNOLLY
RAPS MOORE
IN SPEECH

(Continued from Page One.p
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-22
A HUNDRED MILLION.

This country has a population OF
100 million. 1t reached that figure
April 2, according to estimates made
in the government census bureau, and
based upon the rate of increase that
has been going on for years. 1t is
estimated that the next census, in
1920, will show population of 1OS
million.
The growth in population of the
United States exceeds anything the
world has ever known before. When
the Civil war began the population
was 81 million, in 1900 it was 10
million, in 1910 92 million.
Our country has grown greatly in
territory, too, from four hundred
thousand square miles in the year of
Independence, to its present area of
$4,000 square miles. In addition
we have sixty-eight thousand square
miles of territory outside of this con-
tinent.
The resources of this vast area are,
as public man said recently, barely
scratched Scientific, intensified ag-
riculture; the Harvesting of our water
powers; discoveries and new applica-
tons of electricity will work trans
formation as marvellous as that of the
last hundred years.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-22

boy, al Just asked myself what would
| do and where would | go if | were
a horse, and after while | thought
| would start out. Them he added,
81 did, and he had, and brought him
back with me-"
When the night is darkest dawn
will shortly break; so the sage re-
markest, and he is no fake. When
your griefs are thicker than griefs
ought to be, fortune soon will smoker
and be good to thee. AS I've been
a-movin' through all sorts of climes,
I have seen it proven forty thousand
times. Darkest nights will mosey,
gloomy hours will trek and Aurora
ROSY soon will be on deck. Cheerful
be and patient, hopeful be and strong
and the joyful day shan't stay away
too long. | have BEEN so busted had
naught to eat, drilling round, disgust
ed, on my large splay feet, finding in
dark Railways shelter from the storm,
nothing but my galways on to keep
me warm. But l kept a-humming,
hungry, lame, Better times
are coming" and you bet they camel
When the night was darkest, pregnant
with despair, and the care that cark-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-22

- "'You mean ter say, Chad, dat d.
e gooses on my plantation on'y got on
t leg?'
/. "'Some OBJ 'em has an some OBJ ZEN
amt. You see, marsa, we got two
kinds in de pond, an we was little
:. boddered today, so Nanny Jane
) cooked dis one cause cotched him
fust.
"'Well,' said he, lookin' like he
look when he send for you in de little
room, I'll settle wild we after dinner.
"Well, dar l was, shiverin' an
shakin' in my shoes, an droppin
gravy an spillin de wine on de ia
BILE cloth, l was dat shuck up; an
when de dinner was ober he calls all
de ladies an gemmen, an says, Now
come down to de duck pond. I'm
gwineter show dis niger dat all de
gooses on my plantation got mo- den
one leg
81 followed long, trapesin' after
de whole kit an b'ilin' an when we
got to de pond'-here Chad nearly
went into a convulsion with sup
pressed laughter-"dar was de COOS
es sittin' on log in de middle of dat
ole green goose pond wild one leg
stuck down-so-an' de udder tucked
under de wing"
Chad was now on one leg, balancing I
by my chair the tears running down
his cheeks.
"Dar, marsa, says l, don't yer
see? Look at dat ole gray goose!
OATS de berry match OBJ de one we
had today
"Den de ladies all hollered an de
gemmen laughed so loud dey yerd
EN- at de big house.
"'Stop, you black scoun'rel' Mar
"a John says, his face gittin' white
IN he a-jerkin' his handkerchief
rom his pocket. Shoe!
"Major, l hope to have my brains
licked out by lame grasshopper il
berry one OBJ dem gooses didn't put
own de udder leg!
"Now, you lynn Niger he says,
aisin' his cane ober my head, IN
how you
"Stop, Marsa joint l hollered;
faint fair, faint fair
"'Why amt it fair?' says he.
"'Cause,' says I, you didn't say
Shoot" to de goose what was on de
.ble'" z
II
Chad laughed until he checked II
Sand did he thrash your" II
"Marsa John? No, sab. He laughed II
nd as anybody; an den dat night he
US to me as l was putin some wood Il
de fire: H
+" Chad, where did dat leg go? An II
ups an tells him all about Henry, II
: how l was lynn cause | was H
AIRED de gal would git hurt, an how H
e was on'y a-foolin', thinkin' it was II
' goose; an den de old marsa look in II
fire for long long time, an den
says: II
9 Oats Colonel Barbour's Henry, H
It it, Chad?'
eyes, marsa,' says l.
well, de next mawnin' he had his
ok horse saddled, and | held the
rrup for him to git on, an he rode
n to de Barbour plantation, an
MT come back till plumb black
hit. When he come up l held de
tern so l could see his face, for
MT easy in my mine all day. But
vas all bright an shinin' same as
angels. H
Chad he says, handin' me de
Is, 4 bought yo' Henry dis arter-
n from Colonel Barbour, an she's
i'm ober tomorrow, an you can
, git married next Sunday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-22

est seemed too great to bear, when
my heart was aching and my soul was
blue, 10, the dawn was breaking and
the shadows flew! Are you sad and
grieving? Do not lose your grip!
Just keep on believing that your woes
will slip!
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-22

! refilled it and went straigh
on without drawing breath
"Wust scrape l eber got into wit
old Marsa John was ob5r Henry.
tell ye was hurricane in dem days
She come into de kitchen one time
where | was hclpin' git de dinner
ready, an de cook had gone to dc
spring house, an she says:
"Chad, what ye cookin' dat smells
so nice ?"
"'Dat's goose says, cookin' for
Marsa Johns dinner. We got quail
ity,' says |, pointin' to de d;nin' room
do.
"Qualityp she Gays. 'spec' l
know what de quality is. OATS for
you an de cook
ovid dat she grabs a caarvin'
knife from de table, opens de do OBJ de
big oven, cuts off leg OBJ de goose,
an dis'pears roun' de kitchen cor
ner wild de leg in her mouf.
go knowed whar was Marsa
John came to de kitchen do an says,
'Gittin late, Chad. Bring in de DIN
ner. You see, major, dey amt no
up an downstairs in de big house, like
it is yer; kitchen an dinin' room ali
on de same flo.
"Well, sab, | was scared to def,
out tux dat goose, an laid him wild
lie cut side down on de bottom of de
IAN TO de cook got back, put some
lressin' an stuffin' ober him, an shet
lie stove do. Den | tux de sweet
otatoes an de hominy an put dem
n de table, an den l went back in
e kitchen to git de baked ham. l
ut on de ham an some mo- dishes,
n marsa says, lookin' up:
Il fought dere was roast goose,
had?' {
81 amt yerd nothin' bout no goose I
says. T'll ask de cook
"Next minute l yerd old marsa
hollerin':
Nanny Jane, amt we got a 4
)ose?'
Lord "a massy, yes, marsai
lad, you wu'thless niger, amt you
k dat goose out yit?'
/" Is we got goose?' said I. q
3" is we got a goose? Didn't you
lip pick it?'
81 see whar my hair was short, an =,
snatched up hot dish from de
arth, opened de oven do, an slide &c
goose in jes as he was, an lay him
wn befo' Marsa John.
. Now see what de ladiesll have
dinner says old marsa, pickin
his caarvin' knife. ~
'What'll you take for dinner, 90
IS? says l.. Baked ham, Vi
No. she says, lookin' up to whar
rsa John sat. / think I'll take 81
OBJ dat goose'-ies so. al
Well, marsa cut off de leg an put le
title stuffin' an gravy on wild a 81
on, an says to me, Chad, see IN
1T dat gemmen'll have ue
'What'll you take for dinner sab p, ne
S l. Nice breast O. goose, or
e o. ham?' al
No; l think I'll take a leg of dat
Sc he says.
| didn't say muffin, but knoweo pls
y we'll he want a-gwine to git it. SUI
But, Major, you oughter seen ole ODE
sa lookin' for der udder leg OBJ dc
goosel He rolled him ober on me
fish, dis way an dat way, an den Ian
abbed dat ole bone handled caarv- wa
fork in him an hel him up ober 1t
lish an looked under him an on a
OBJ him, an den he says, kinder
like: req
Chad, whar is de udder leg OBJ moo
goose?' con
1t didn't hab nome says I. bof'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-22
Chad's One-Legged Goose

The famous which below taken from Colonel
ter & L. by = HpknsOn Smith who died few days Mr.
PIE that he had almost persuaded himself that his creation
probably
Dameron Chad
American fiction as Uncle Tom Uncue anu
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-22
NO SUCH DISEASE AS collie.

All this time the doctors have beer
fooling you
You told them the baby had the
"colic," and they didn't dispute you
at all, but instead nodded and count
ed out pills for the family pride that
was bowling it's dear little head off
and trying to put its toes behind its
neck. There never was any such dis
ease. 1t isn't disease at all It's
just a pain that comes from any one
of dozen regular diseases.
You know how it is The midnight
hour is about three laps behind the
clock and you are wrapped in slum-
Der and the quilt, your other-and
alleged better half having wrapped
herself in all the other clothes. Sud-
denly wild yell rings out. 1t echoes
through the night and the front hall
like call to arms. You get up. The
baby is still emitting the wild yells.
"It's the collie" your wife says.
"Get the DOCTOR"
If you have grandma in the house
you do not get the doctor--just then.
Instead she gets some peppermint and
some ginger tea and some hot water
and hot cloths, and you are instruct
ed to lay the baby on it's tummy and
rub it. All this time the bowls con-
tinue.
cts bad case of collie" grandma
finally says. "You'd better send for
the DOCTOR"
He arrives. Puts his hat in the
fruit bowl and generally steps on
the family cat, and even takes a min
ute to look at the pictures on the
wall. He is calm and unrufiled and 7
looks sleepy. He seems to be heart ,
less and not to care a hang if your r
son, "the finest child in the neigh d
oorhood," is about to pass on to the
oearly gates or not! h
Then doc" takes up the child,
Jokes it in the ribs, feels its tummy
md remarks, Its cold night" The =
ably stops bowling to give "doc" the !"
nee over and then goes back to the "
egular business of the order. -
"It's the first time he ever had y
he collie you say deprecatingly. ~
"Zasso,' says "doc," taking his
lasonic watch emblem out Of the
aby's mouth and reaching for his no
rip. It's generally under the bed tr
y this time and he gets an idea OF uu
our wife's housekeeping ability. He ly
pens up and pours some stuff into in,
lie young one without spilling drop. sa
wonder in itself. The baby smacks or.
s lips. Doc hands it bottle-if it's fle
lat style of baby-and the kid
,es to sleep. Doc takes his hat and
pes home. In the morning yoar ar,
ife tells all the neighbors the baby wa
I'd the collie the night before, but ga
ey knew it anyway. gu,
Well, sir, Doctor Lancaster, head of int
ivet college, said the other day, "a
It's absurd to say the child has collie. his
,ere is no such ailment. | would spa
nix one hundred miles to see case.
S merely an indication of lack OF I
urishment. Proper food is the to
re-" /,
Science is sure raising thunder with mel
andma and her theories. Ger
ing
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-22

The Master Key every Wednesday
night at the Electric Theatre.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-22

~ o. coffee, MAORI" l hand
N ed Chad the empty cup. He
l refilled it and went straight
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-22

"Your honor" said the jury fore
man, "this lady is suing this gent for
$4,000 for stolen kiss" Correct"
responded the judge. "You are to
decide if it is worth it." "That's the
point, your honor. Could the jury
have a sample ?"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-22

This young patriot las wise head.
He says: every time | look at my
grandfather's sword | want to be
soldier. But every time | think of
my grandfather's wooden leg, !
change my mind"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-22

A man who was out of town re-
ceived telegram notifying him that
his wife was i'll: "No danger; your
wife has had child; if we can keep
her from having another tonight she
viii be all right" The message
should have read "chillp instead of
child.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-22

Human nature does not change SO
very much from decade to decade, and
the kind of man who always caught
the biggest fish CT the season 10
years ago now has car that will
take any hill on high gear.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-22

As a story which aptly illustrates
the value of being able to get the
prospects viewpoint, the following
is one of the best on record: A cer-
tain man lost valuable horse. He
employed the usual means of learn
ing its whereabouts, but with no avail
Finally he offered reward of $1,000
for the safe return of the animal. The
next day boy came leading the horse
into the stable. The owner asked
the boy how he had been able to To-
cate it when the best skill in the
country had failed. "Well," said the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-02
Two Hundred ROOters
Go To California

seatu, wash. Noy. 1.-TWO hundred
footeTs including - e0eds and mem
Der. or the University Of Washington
faculty embarked on the steamship
Congress for san Francisco. where sat
Irday the Purple and Gold cohorts IN
tend 70 defeat California university in
the iifst game siacc 1905.
The team will entIain for the south
tomorrow morning, special car hay
ing been fitted out for the glaIatOrs
Coacn Dobie Will take 20 men with him.
Graduate Manager j. Arthur Younger
is handling the details Of the trip.
Though DCbie would not announce
his lineup it is believed he viii start
with Captain Hunt ana Murphy at ends
both Of whom weigh more than 80
and has had two years experience;
Leader and MarkhOm tackles, the form.
er a three year man; Seagraye and
Writ, guards, both veterans who scale
around 100; LOgg, l7j pounds. center
q new man. IN the back field at left
half viii be Miller, peer Of any man
who ever played in the northwest; SHE
ls5 pounds, at fullbaek; Noble, l95
pounds at right half and Young, l7I
pounds at quarterback. The squad will
average $50 pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-02
CROSSES MOUNTAINS
WITH BABY TO SEEK
HUSBANDS FREEDOM
Mrs. Walter Quick Holds
Homestead While Husband
Serves His Time

In order to appear before. the parole
board 10 plead for a parole -or her hus-
bni, Mrs. Walter Quick rode across the
mountains On horseback from Lake
county carrying her two year old baby
il her arms. Yesterday the parole board
recommended. parole for her husband
and he will be released if the parole is
signed BY Governor Witaycombe when
be returns from San Francisco next
Saturday. For nine months Mrs. Quick
lived upon their homestead in Lake
county and worked ike a man 10 hold
her residence upon the land and 70
make her living while her husband
WAS in the pen. However, she shrank
from the task of living through tle
winter and keeping up the place alone
and decided to make the trip 10 plead
with the prison officials.
With but s6 in cash she started out
on her saddle horse and arrived in Sa
lem with fifty cents after sleeping un'
der the trees for five nights If Quick
cannot sell the horse mere they will be
obliged to make the trip back across
the mountains with the animal but
Quick will gladly travel the entire dis
tance on foot as long as he is going
home. II will be necessary for then
to reach their homestead before the last
Of this month.
Quick was sent up from Baker coun
ty from one 10 seven years for steal
ing a sack Of grain and some saot CUR
shells but since he has been at the per
has proven a model prisoner and hai
been a trusty for several months. HI
has served l3 months of his time.