davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07

al view 1f fAtNRs SONS NA +--r-a
are the limit az ahsurdity IKE the
orator. he suffraglst and the stal-
warts. young men preparing them
5alves FOR political lie whose trala'
. luE consists 20 bAttering tseI heads
against stone walls many unes q
day for number o. years ln The
midst OF an oratoricsl confess on
peace, the walls are blown ~ ~ g
cannon IL the hands % TIE Eater..
alist across the street
George II Dogau New York 3
I A g. Gardner "a E-glls1-a1. las
given us 3ust uhst We have var. 80
for The last year. small compact
volume % The spi-,, % ths VAT BE
calls 70 The War Lords and taxes
VI In turn. tho Kaiser k-rs Albert
the AsQu,,h CAh!ne-. Fra-l Joseph
Ger Jonra Grand Duke Nicholas
. Victor EmuanEe. and number ~
+ others connected ~t- che var
smoag whom IS Pres.1eCt Wilson
4 Enough pages a-e devoted 20 each 10
make A comprehensive a-f!cls - esq
sa} form cn ne 2er-eaA'.'E g.
mar the state 90 Die r5lC'ry temper
OF he people and facts proceed -E
the war. which, bad a direct es-.rs
upon Il "1ea ne awe
We have clearer sa1-f @
Te could ever nave pa.-e-
'ram tae heterogeneous
books. magazines ana l" '.".T
ports with " rave w
Gins our Grams ,.a.e me
alma 'f aosf--.'fs NJ. 'A'o7 -S
nor ih'1s 'Ia. '-' Ns''r.
var 3A. 'aa' -.s i-...ss
70 me cause q, peace
mat ne Tas t0.-a -l.D
ui..'ar' party. 25.'a PRE- aAl a''-
,sea.-a N..A a"
mead t-e = l'o'r- e - u
siEned 's name
0i "a- ''H'it'-'@.
regret .'is
me .aap'eT On N.a- a'-
maze '''. a '."t s gnu
a.'a- 10Y y
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q. s'l-'Ah ana US A-
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aen '1-a. 'A
loFn -A' '.+-1--
s}l amy all near e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07

4 CAMEL could gass tareush the
eve - reeaie more easily fanD true
love can enter tho narrow portals %
selfish seaFL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07

Made from the purest Of
Pasteurized Cream in
Towar's great, new, Sun
shine plant there is no
better butter possible than
.ToWar Brand Creamery.
Ten Thousand Pounds are
churned, fresh, daily and
sold into the homes Of De-
troit and suburbs by Gro
GERS exclusively.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07

AC spite % rain and cold weather,
tie crops generally are ali right
Michigan farmers may Do plowing
under their ruined potatoes lss they
are doing Il Oakland county,, but
wheat. corn ard cate FOR the United
States have never been as abundant
and II times are hard the coming
winter we will have 20 soaudon the
Basic theory ,hat good crops mean
good u,es
} Black wunu, Is bringing high
prices these Saws All he ornate
furniture chat father and mother
veut Go housekeeping with. and
h Young Aopetl Nas relegsted
.- .ha a;c iB order 70 be unccu.
.rr1 BE .a colonial simplicity would
bring d H.g prise nov for 'he max
irg % E-us.orks TIE Wool is se-
coming scarce Oh account ~ me
war
Farm t4'e
e..
NJ Hasse-ty tells rs IL az
article 20 .st fence srs 0ero .raev.
'.-.a
nat esa-s orr civilization -a-
-ea. '-7~ c-s ~ te5.t 'e gr
. ..ta ---.ts-.-s A nos. arrIt
a- has ts ed Now -rs
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s.-..-ta- ro- --.
s.--. ne are at
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07

And happy indeed were
the three children who
drove them away-their
very own. Would that it
were possible to present
one Of these complete out
fits to every contestant. It
would give us as much
pleasures as it would them.
The three winners whose
pictures are presented
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07

The Tho. = CroTaI 60 vH p17
hsh Immediately mlscsllareo1s l1-
oi books which should s'e-es- read.
ers % every kind and age Here are
some ~ them "stor.es from Ger
man History hy Florence Au1r
Woman and The Hone ~ Orlson
s Marden Land Credits ~ Dick
T Morgan "Chrisrmas Pfavs ~
Children by May Peubertoa. and
BOYS Life o. Lord Roberts b.
Harold ? p Wheeler
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
ATW|CE-TOLD TALE
One of Interest to Our Readers.

Good news bears repeating, and when it is confirmed after a long lapse Of time, even if we hesitated to believe it at first hearing, we feel se- cure in accepting it's truth now. The following experience of a New Britain woman is confirmed over year later.
 Mrs. J. L. Eveland, 95 Elm St., New Britain, says: T often felt nervous and dizzy .and my kidneys were ir- regular in action. My back and sides pained me. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro cured at Clark & Brainerd Co.'S Drug Store, cured me-
 OVER A YEAR LATER Mrs. Eve land said: ''I am glad to confirm my former endorsement of Doans Kidney Pills. They do all they are advertised to do.''
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Eveland has twice publicly rec commended. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
GERMAN ZEPPELIN
 ARRIVES AT SOF
Flew Across Southern Hung Northeastern Serbia and Norfii
 western Bulgaria.

Berlin, Nov. 10. fBy wireless Sayville, N. Y.)-The arrival at S of a German Zeppelin after an q hour voyage from TemesvAr Gin n gary, 72 miles northeast of Belgrs across southern Hungary, northe ern Serbia and northwestern garia, is reported in a despatch fl Sofia given out by the Overseas N Agency.
 The Zeppelin had the Duke Mecklenburg on board" says the spatch. ".The airship was visited King Ferdinand directly after it's rival. The king was accompsr by members of the ministry and immense crowd had assem bled, \ greet the German fiier.
 "The Zeppelin, after virtually Sofia had visited and admired started on it's return voyage"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
FINED AND JAILED.

New Haven, Nov. 11.-Found guilty Of intimidation, a striker of the New Haven Clock Company, arrested near the gates fortnight ago, was fined $50 and costs and given six months in Jail, and an additional $5 fine for breach of the peace, in the city court yesterday The strikers employed counsels for the accused men. The evidence showed that he fiourished a razor while threatening a man who refused to strike. An appeal was taken.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
Bronchitis And Other Distressing Throat and Lung Ailments Yield
 to LinOnine,

Nearly one thousand prominent people in one city alone have publicly testified in signed statement that Linonine cured them of coughs, colds, bronchitis and other forms of winter complaints that threatened their very existence. Other thousands in other sections of the country have added their testimony, and all unite in pro- claiming Linonine the most effective medicine of its kind known to sci- ence. It warns and enriches the blood, it restores circulation and bathes the delicate membranes of throat and lungs in rich, new vitality bringing blood-and relief is wrought by removing. the swellings and irrita- tions that cause the disturbances. It is a truly wonderful remedy and is pure and wholesale, being an emul- sion of Flax-Seed Oil, Irish Moss, Eucalyptus and other famous reme- dies, all combined in one, and known the world over as
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
COURT GUESTS ON TONARA
Members of Diplomatic Corps
 Visit Famous Japanese Lake

Kioto, Nov. 11-At the conclusion of the official coronation functions the members of the diplomatic corps will be the guests of the courts on excursions to the city of Nara, the home of beautiful temples and to the famous Lake Biwa which lies about fifteen miles from Kioto.
 Nara 26 miles from both Kioto and Osaka, was the capital of the empire between 709 and 7S1 A. D. during the period of the reign of the Nara dy- nasty. The city abounds in places Of historic fame and scenic beauty and is known as Nara the Beautiful.
 Largest Lake in Country.
 Lake Biwa is in the province of Omi. near Kioto. It is the largest lake in the country, having a cir conference of about 80 miles. The lake is noted for the scenic beauty of its environments among which the most famous are known as "The Eighth Beautiful Scenes These were selected by Prime Minister Konoye in 1.5O0 following the Chinese ex- ample of lake Tungling. They are the Evening Snow on Mount Hira, a Flight of Wild Geese at Katata, the Night Rain at Karasaki, the Deep Tone of the Evening Bell at Miidera. the Sunshine with a Breeze at Awazu, the Evening Glow at Seta, the Autumn Moon at Ishiyama and the Returning Boats at Yabase.
 These are favorite themes of Jap anese poetry. It is traditionally re- lated that Lake Biwa was formed during night in 2s6 B. c. by the action of an earthquake, which at the same time raised the Sacred Mount Fuji on the spot where it now stands. Legends aside, the two are considered to be among the most beautiful places in Japar
 Special Swords.
 The swords used by the officials of the coronation commission during the coronation rites are special kind named "efu-no-tachi,' worn by the the diamio and other retainers of the shogun in tn Tokugawa period on lations to the Shogun on New Years Day or on his installation. AS this type of sword has become rare, new swords were especially made by the smiths to the order of the coron- ation commission. The officials who wear the swords at coronation func- tfons number $40. About thirty off, cials carry the blade made by the noted swordsmiths of olden times These have been kept in their house. holds as family treasures.
 Gets New Blade.
 Public procurator General K.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11

1 taken away by the officials to the strains of the kagura, and the door l the sanctuary was closed.
 The kagura music is an important ShintO air of very old origin, having been handed down from the dimmest ages. When AmateraSu Omikami, the great imperial ancestress, concealed herself in cave, being angry with the laWless conauct of her brother, SusanO Mikado, her subjects con trlved means to sooth tko wrath of thelr mistress. after consulting they mt upon a plan to play music. A god- oess attending the sun goli' ss, named AHano-Ozume, put on a wig made of the park of the Judas tree and, gird- ing up the sleeves of her dress with a cord made of vine, danced before the cave wherein the Suh Goddess was resting. There was an accompan- iment of song and a bard with bells attached. The gods and god- desses made a huge bonfire, as it was pitch dark outside the cave. and made merry at the dance of ire goddess Amano-Uzume. She Sun Goddess, whose feminine curiosity was aroused by the swelling music anc dancing, opened the door of the cave to look upon the scene. So pleased was she at the merry entertainr, ent that her wrath was dispelled and she came out of her concealment. The sub- jects, gods and goddesses, were over joyed at the reappeararce of their Sun Goddess and sang a song of well come. This was the origin Of the ka- gura dance. In the reig-, of the first emperor Jimmu the kagura dance was established as an important function at the court cerem onials.
 Harps and Flutes
 In the reign of Emperor Seiwa, s59 A. D., the kagura dance was used for the first time in the celebration of the Daijosai or grand thanksgiving festival as part of the accession ceremony. The present airs used in the kagura music were E ected from among ancient songs by Emperor Ichijo, and number 3s. The principal instruments used in the music are harps and flutes. In playing the ka- gura music the musicians take their seats in two groups, one facing the other
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
$2,5OO THOMPSONVILL FIRE.

Thompsonville, Nov. 11.-Damage estimated at about $2,500 result today from fire in an ell of the convent of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church here yesterday. The fire was con- fined to the partitions. It is believed it started from a defective chimney. The interior of the ell was practi- cally ruined by water. The main building also suffered from water. The parochial school with about 500 children in attendance, is across the street. There was no disturbance among them and the sessions were continued without interruption.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
Save the Babies.

something realise
 
  cent than onehrd before they are fv and oneah pfo they ffeenl We do hesitate that timely of casOa would
 
 nfante deaths oocasoned b the narcotic soothing cmdns less opium morphine They considerable oongions sickness death Casto eIscty the revere the blood to circulate properly the - Genuine Castoria always signature
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
PASSED FRAUDULENT CHECI

Derby, Nov. 11.-Robert r. Lyon Hartford was arrested here yesterd charged with having passed a fras ulent check on J. F. Healy. a me dealer here, about two months a, The check was for SIS drawn on Middletown bank. t is alleged tt he also operated in Oxford and s< mour.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11

Prominent Women, interested in and taking part in the movement for national preparedness, will hold "a conference in Washington, November 15. The women who will take part are men bers of the women's section of the Navy league. They will meet in Memorial Continental hall head quarters of the Daughters of the Am erican Revolution. Among them are Mrs William Cumming Story prominent in the activities of the Daughters, and Miss Mabel Board man. secretary of the National Red Cross
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
PROBING MUNITIONS PLANT.

\ New Haven, Nov. 11.-As part
 of the general inquiry begun by the internal reenue department, it is understood that local concerns which Ike war munitions have been re- quested to make a report on the vol
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
APPLIES FOR EXEMPTION.

Hartford, Nov. 11.--For the |, time since the civil service law VI into effect the state highway comm sloner finds it necessary to make d plication for the exemption of a pd ton in his Aepartment. 1t is that errand boyawhfefr it has been una| to fill at s5 a week.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11

ume of business they are doing in these particular lines. Collector Walsh's men are not being used in the work, special agents having been sent into the state for this purpose.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11

Hiranuma caused a swordsmtth to make a new blade for his use. His idea was that 8 blade newly made at the hand of a swordsmith in the new era is preferable to the old blades, when the intention is that of commemorating the new era of the new sovereign.
 Sixteen swords to be used by Princess of the blood and six swords for the use of the emperor were newly made by Sadakatsu Cas- san, of Osaka, who IS the greatest contemporary swordsmith and holds the post of art connoisseur in the household department. The sheath Of the swords for the emperor, the Grown Prince and princes of t he blood is decorated with gold dust and mother of pearl on lacquered ground and mounted with the imper- ial crest, the chrysanthemum flower in purple gold the metal accessor- ies being all of pure gold. The em- peror when dressed in the military uniform of generalIissimo both of the army and navy will wear the sword but in other cases they will be 8 brocade bag.
 hetan AnC1ent Curve.
 All the swords retain the ancient curve form of the Daimio's blades.
 After the coronation ceremonies, the Shishiiden, Shunkoden, Daijo shrines and other ceremonial halls as well as the gardens of the Nijo palace and the coronation banquet halls will be thrown open to the in- spection of the people. The halls and decorations will be left as they were at the time of the proceedings of the coronation ceremonies, in order to enable the public to get a true idea of the proceedings. The period of public viewing will last till the end of January next year. Kioto is therefore expected to become mecca of pilgramage with a large in- fiux of visitors from all parts of the country.
Evening star., 1915-08-31
EARLY OYSTER SUPPLY
FROM THE PRIVATE BEDS
longing in Public Grounds Forbid
den Until 18th of First
r Month.

If there are arrivals of oyster carry
ing craft at the 11th street wharf with
the coming of September, the first
month of the season with the letter
"R" in its makeup, they will bring
their cargoes from private beds. It Is
probable that oysters will be brought
to this city by vessels before the mid
die of September, but If any such
should come they will be craft with
small cargoes Under the oyster-pro-
lection laws of Maryland and Virginia
the longing season opens September
10, instead of the first of the month
as was the regulation up to about two
years ago, and 1t Is seldom that oys-
ters are brought here much before
the opening Of the longing season.
Under the law dredge boats cannot
start work taking oysters from their
beds until a month after the longing
season begins, SO that it is really the
middle of October before the oyster
season Is in full swing. The old idea
That oysters were only good in the
months with the r in them has largely
died out. and oysters are eaten in the
mlddle or summer. Those who handle
them say that II oysters are fresh
they Will not make on sick, but II
tainted are as Objectionable in winter
to do with 1t.
At the oyster wharf the dealers are
having the shucking houses overhauled
and are making ready to handle oys.
ters in large quantities when they dc
come.
Evening star., 1915-08-31
PLANS WOMAN'S CAMP
TO TEACH WAR NEEDS
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker Outlines
Ideas Of Things to Be
Taught.

Plans for woman's camp to be held
in October, along lines similar to that
held at Plattsburg. N. Y. for business
men, are being discussed by members OF
the Womans Section of the Navy
League, as the result of suggestion
made by Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, daugh-
ter of Gen. John A. Logan. If the plan
proves feasible it is to be held at some
central location under the Woman's Sec
ton of the league.
AS outlined in Mrs. fuckers suggestion,
a course in first aid, signaling, making OF
bandages and other war supplies and
even instructions in the use of small
arms would be the work Of the students
of the camp
1t is part of Mrs. fuckers plan that the
instructions in first aid be given under
the direction of the surgeon generals de-
partment of the army and navy, and the
other instructions under the proper de-
partments. Other features of the en-
campment could be worked out Wh1ch
would be of value in making the women
of the country efficient and OF pracucai
service, avoiding the waste which occurs
in the first months Of war and other
emergencies.
An investigation into the probabilities
of Mrs. fuckers plan will be made by the
Womans Section of the Navy League.
This feature Of preparedness among Won-
en- will doubtless be a part OF the section
work next summer, even if it is not found
practical just now
Evening star., 1915-08-31
KNIGHTS OF OxON HILL
WILL RIDE IN TOURNEY
Arrangements for Event Under
Auspices of St. Barnabas'
Church Are Announced,

The sixth annual tournament and ball
under the auspices of st. Barnabas'
Church is to be held September 81 at
the grove adjoining the parish hall of the
church. at Oxon Hill, Md, just beyond
Good Hope. The riding is to begin
promptly at O'Clock in the afternoon,
with four prizes to be awarded Henry
Kirby, Ralph Small, T. B. Middleton and
George Moore compose the committee on
knights. queen and seven maids of
honor Will be selected at the ball to be
held In the parish hall at O'clock The
ladies of the church will serve a supper,
and a brass band will provide music
throughout the afternoon and evening
Those to participate include: Orator of
the day, j. Enos Ray; orator of the even
in, Clarence Roberts; chief marshal 7
Henry Kirby: assistant marshal, Owen
Moore; aids, James Fowler and George
Moore. jr.: heralds. Benson McDaniels,
Harry Yoe and Edward Wood judges,
Rlchard Swami. Nellie Underwood
THOMAS Lyons, James Heiskell, George
Moore. George Merrick. jr. Joseph c.
Mattingly. DR.. Thomas Mckeown William
Yoe. Horace Crozier, James Edelen, jr ::
William Fowler. James Pumphrey, Harry
Ward. William d. Pyles, Ernest Owens
and Frank Weschler. The committee on
arrangements is composed of Ralph Small.
Henry Owens, William Marden, George
+. Van Osterman. John Owens, Thomas 8
Marden. T. B. Middleton, Frank Small.
a. II. Robinson, Van Padgett George
Schuler. Mervin Thompson, Thomas Nc
keown. Grafton Owens, Arthur Wood and
Charles Grimes
Evening star., 1915-08-31
MARRIED IN NOVEMBER, 1914.
Young Couple Surprise Friends by
Announcing Nuptials,

Friends of Miss Winifred M. Whitlock
of 636 B street southwest and Arthur
NJ Suit, an employe of the Washington
Terminal Company. were surprised to-
day to learn of the marriage of the
couple November ~, 1914. The brides
mother. Mrs. William o. Whitlock, made
the announcement after the pair had
asked (and received) the parental bless
ing. They kept the marriage secret,
fearing their parents would object be-
cause of their youth. Miss Whitlock be-
ing seventeen at the time of her mar
riage and the groom only one year her
senior.
The ceremony was performed in
a alexandria, Va. Mr. ana Mrs. Suit are
at present stopping at the home of the
brides mother.
Evening star., 1915-08-31
ANGLERS SCORE SUCCESS.
Besides Taking Bluefsh and Gray
Trout, Capture Flying Fish.

Capt. Joe Chivellp who with Capt.
Smith Housemann Saturday went to
Blackistones Island aboard the launch
Chivell for a day of fishing. returned
home Sunday morning with string of
eighty bluef1sh and gray trout. They
did their fishing on Heron Island bar.
They had fished but few hours before
having all the fish they could take care
Of The blues and trout ranged in
weight from a pound to two pounds
and over.
a Potomac flying fish. one of the
largest of it's kind ever seen at the To-
cal fish wharf was also caught by the
fishermen. 1t is said that when Capt.
Chivell hooked it and started to pull it
in. the fish came so fast that it flew
into the boat, striking Capt. Chivell,
who almost went overheard trying to
keep out of it's way. Fishermen say
that this type of flying fish. unlike its
tropical cousin, does not soar high.
barely lifting itself from the water for
eight or ten feet. They generally
weigh about half pound, but the one
brought here by Capt. Chivell and
Capt. Housemann weighed over four
pounds, and was large enough to scare
anybody, should it jump right out of
the water" at him.
Evening star., 1915-08-31
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
FROM SEVERAL WOUNDS
Albert E. Gill Said to Have Been
Stabbed During Row With
Soldiers.

Albert E. Gill, a plumber, s53 L street
southwest. participated in disturbance
near AZ and L streets last night about
10:45 o'clock and was stabbed several
times In the stomach. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital, where he underwent
an operation. and this morning it was
said that his condition was critical.
Detective Warren and the police of the
fourth precinct made an investigation OF
the affair and learned that a row in
which civilians and soldiers participated
included a stone battle and the stabbing.
Civilians who thought they would be
able to Identify the soldiers were taken
to the main gate of Washington bar
racks last night to look at those who
entered. but 1t is stated several Of the
soldiers who returned while the civilians
were on guard ran through the gate SO
quickly they could not be recognized.
Evening star., 1915-08-31
PLENTY OF MELONS IN MARKET
Vessels in Port With Cargoes Total
ing About $4,000.

The supply of watermelons arriving
at the 11th street wharf continues
quite large, despite reports that the
crop on the Eastern shore was fail
ure and that the best of the supply had
already been brought here. This morn
ing it was estimated by the dealers
that there were between 10000 and
80, 900 aboard the vessels lying at the
18th street docks, and other vessels
with good loads are expected to reach
here at any time.
The demand is reported fair, and many
wagons left the wharf yesterday aft
ernoon and early this morning bearing
supplies to the uptown dealers.
Prices have taken a very decided
drop, selected melons, which week
ago sold at $40 hundred, are today
selling at SIS a hundred, and from that
figure prices decrease with quality to
SO and 81 a hundred.