davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-10
Liberia de Ignacio E. Lozano De oe eE$fA.
| CUE FIKHa HI MgJoR gURgDo TIA qua vKNDA HAS sAEAzs
NOVELAS

8 GAsFos PAGADOs, ELL MISNO Ola QUE sE RECIRK
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
BY II. II. MACK.

Heavy arrivals OF live stock CON
tinue TO come forward in all depart
ments OF the trade and prices are
fuctuating. Last week western mar
kets showed some Improvement, espe'
cially in the cattle division, the sup
ply of prime steers was much lighter
and values had begun 10 tend upward
On Monday OF this week. however
Chicago got large run and other
western markets made a similar show
ing The embargo against the snip
ping OF feeding cattle from Chicago
TO interior points continues, much 70
the embarrassment of both feeders
and live stock commission dealers
who make the handling OF feeding cat
tie specially.
AS time goes on, II becomes more
and more apparent that preparations
for the production OF beef cattle for
next summers trade, are far below
what the needs OF the case would sug
gest The hide market is rising rap,
idly, the chief cause OF the advance
being the statistical scarcity of cattle
in this country There is every reason
10 believe that cattle values will ad
vance as soon as the country is reliey
ed OF the conditions which have re
suited from the attempt on the part
OF the United States government &c
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
Prices Fluctuate With Heavy Arrivals
OF Live Stock; Hogs Are Due for Rise

dustry was never brighter than AT
present, and anyone who wishes 70
embark in the business at no late day
should not permit the present oppor-
tunity to purchase some cheap foun-
dalton stock 10 pass unimproved.
Liberal receipts OF hogs in all mar
kets for the present holds in abeyance
the bull movement which VIII surely
make its appearance before very long.
Recently the speculative trade IN pro-
visions has showed marked activity
Outsiders are taking hand and the
situation is growing decidedly inter.
esting The big packer operators are
doing their best to hold down the iid
on the rising investment demand Tor
provisions, and they will be success
full, no doubt. as long az heavy re-
ceipts OF hogs continue. II the supply
should suddenly shrink. however, they
Will lose control OF the situation and
values will begin TO rise.
The outlook for lard Is regarded as
very strong by those best acquainted
with the market demand for this com.
modify, and predictions OF sprina
gain OF fully 80 per cent over present
prices are frequently heard Lard s
selling for Is cents per pound In Ger
many. as the result OF a disturbed
condition OF supply and demand. a
sharp gain in prices paid for live hogs
may be looked for during the next 80
days.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
THE STAGE

Four big bill-toppers will be offered
next week In the Temple theater In
Adelaide & Hughes, Mrs. Gene Hughes
and players. Villa Holt Wakefield and
Charley Case. Adelaide Is a famous
dancer who has scored both in Amer.
lea and Europe, and in both vaudeville
and big musical revues. She is aided
by J. j. Hughes and together they pre-
sent a series OF classic and society
dances. Mrs. Gene Hughes will offer
new comedy OF mirth and morals
entitled, Lady Gossip" villa Holt
Wakefield. New Yorks brilliant so.
ciety entertainer. announces this en-
gagement as her farewell TO Detroit
vaudeville. as she is to transfer her
talents 10 the concert stage. That
wag. Charley Case, is still talking
about his famous and brave" father
also his brothers and sisters. Other
numbers include Albert +. Hawthorne
and Jack lnglis; Walter Shannon and
Marie Annls; Roxy LaRocca: the AL.
pine Troupe. and the movies"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

stamp out the foot and mouth disease.
The southwestern cattle trade is re-
ported TO be very active many import
ant deals in stockers having already
been made much earlier than usuai
and at higher prices than last year.
With plenty of lambs In sight for
the time being. trade In mutton and
lamb Is working on an easy basis. but
future omens are not favorable TO the
continuance OF low prices for long
The sheep-feeding barns around Chi
eago and at nearby points are still
empty and bid fair 10 remain so in
definitely. unless the quarantine IL
speedily lifted from the district. Ma
ture sheep are scarce. indeed SC
scarce that the market is hardly quot
able, II is hard TO comprehend how
the late winter and early spring de
mand for heavy mutton is TO be sup
Piled Lambs are moving freely but
the delay caused by the embargo has
afforded ample time for lambs that
were on feed TO make heavy gains
and many of those coming are over
weight.
One OF the strongest props under
the current sheep and lamb trade Is
the active demand for coarse wool
and the prospect that fne wool viii
soon follow suit. Pelts are working
higher because OF the active demand
for hides and wool. On the whole
! the outlook for. the sheep-breeding in
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
BILL OF LADING
ROW UNSETTLED
Vessel Owners and Grain Ship
pers Fail to Reach Satisfac-
tory Agreement

After an all-day session spent in
arguing the question OF limiting the
liability OF vessels for shortages in
grain cargoes, the conference OF the
representatives or the grain shippers
OF the United States and Canada and
the three associations OF lake vessel
owners, in the Hotel Pontchartrain,
Wednesday adjourned without having
reached an agreement, the vessel own
ers determined to put in force at once
a new bill OF lading. providing that
one peck in 1000 bushels shall be the
limit OF the responsibility for any
grain shortage on the part OF the yes
sells, and the big majority OF the ship
pers equally determined not 10 accept
This bill OF lading
President William Livingstone, or
the Lake Carriers association, said
that the three vessel owners associa'
tons the Dominion Marine associa-
ton, the Lake Lines association, and
the Lake Carriers, had agreed that
after Jan. no vessel enrolled in their
associations will accept charter for
the transportation OF grain which
does not include the new clause lin
iting the responsibility for shortage,
and that the vessel owners had also
agreed TO give the grain shippers the
benefit OF any averages.
Some OF the shippers were very
determined in their opposition TO the
new bill OF lading. declaring that they
would take the matter into court be
fore submitting 10 It,
Two subcommittee were appointed
Wednesday afternoon, each faction be
ing represented. The first report OF
the joint committee at 4 O'Clock, was
a disagreement, and after more heat.
ed general discussion, the committee
resumed Its conferences. Late We'd
nesday night the committee ad-
journed unable to reach satisfac-
tory agreement. but ii is understood
that II Will reconvene within 80 days
and attempt 10 adjust the differences
between the vessel men and the grain
shippers.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
Christmas Ship Carries
Hillsdale Girls Sweater to
Exiled Belgian Maid

HILLSDALE, Mich. Jan. L.
Helen Splegel, Hillsdale high
gohool girl who donated a red
sweater 10 the cargo OF gifts car
ried by The Times Christmas ship
10 European war orphans, pined a
note TO the garment. expressing the
wish that II might prove accept
able. and signed with her name
and address.
She is now In receipt of letter
from Frances r. Rushton, OF Betch-
worth, Surrey England. telling OF
the arrival OF the sweater.
The letter follows:
you may like to hear the fate
OF the red jacket you sent by the
Santa Claus ship for the Belgian
refugees. IL arrived In this village
today and IL Is already In the pos
session OF girl OF Ia, who is most
grateful for IT, She knows very
little English and doubt II she
will have the courage to try to
write you She and her father and
mother live in a village between
Ypres and Lille, out OF which they
we're turned at half an hours
notice. leaving with nothing but
the clothes OF their back, with
50.mile walk before them before
they reached safety
They are only three out OF tens
of thousands In a similar or worse
plight. think We are all deter.
mined over here that when Ger
many is beaten. as she will be,
poor little Belgium will have first
pick ont Of the basket when set
thing day comes. In the meantime,
IN! that happy day arrives we shall
peg away and keep smiling. Please
accept my good wishes for a happy
new year"
The letter was dated Dec. 22.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
BUT ONE WAYNE
MAN HEADS BIC
COMMITTEE
Continued from Page OneJ

prohibition bills on two separate occa-
sions. once In the senate and once IN
the house, while Damon and Foster,
the other members, are well known as
"drys"
The LIQUOR committee Is expected TO
play a prominent part during the pres
ent session.
Agricultural colege-Powell Wood
worth. Odell
Asricuitural interests--Paul Planch
and GROCER.
ApportIonment - Morford, Tripp,
Straight Scott. Williams
Banks and corporations--N 900 MOT
ford Barnes Damon and ltotma
cities and villages Taylor F1tzglo-
bon and Gansser.
Claims and public accounts -i'"tho''
Hanley and DeLand.
College OF Mines-ogg Poweh ana
Corliss 49,
Constitutional amendments,nFo''ef'
TAYLOR, Powell Odell and Murtha
Counties and townships alter,
Ogg and Roberts -
Education and public schools-CoE-
ert. straight and Damon
Elections-.Corliss. Woodwork, Yer
der, Straight, Powell 49,
Executive business--Alurtha, Barnes.
McPhillips, Williams and GROCER, "a
Federal relations-Paul, Hanlsy anu
Finance and appropriations-seott'
Walter, Powell DsLana s ana coVT Wood.
worth GROCER and Hilsendegen.
forestry and state lands-Hllseh7
degen. Roberts. Hofma, Gansser and
GAMING interests-odell. Elsindegen,
smith Williams and Trip.
Geological survey--Walter Paul ana
MI Neutrality-suspicious.. odell and Nor
Smith. Murtha and Da-
mon. ot.,. Atorfora
industrial school for Boys-Tripp
Insurance -Fitzg bbon. Taylor. Wal
'eT Toni9 state hospital Fittzgibbon.
iudiciary -Verdier Wood, Murtha.
Fitzgibbon and Foster 49,.
Kalamazoo state hosP't"i -
Labor interests---DeGand, Ogg. Rob
erts Barnes and Gansser
Liquor traffic. straight ramon anu
Mschanical interests--ITanley. Cans
ser and DeLand. ,., a..
Michigan Employment lnstltuuVh LOT
the Blind-Groset' Noou an"
seMv,chisan Farm Colony for Epilep-
Damon. Paul and Foster
Michigan Home and Training School
aarnrs On oyer and Hilsendegen.
Michigan Reformatory r. werner
Gansser and Williams.
Military affalrs-Gansser Fitzgibbon
and NefdierN .,,, 49,.
and Hilsendegen r
To- ormaI college DeLand. Hofma and
MOrford. ,,.,a,....,., Mr..
TIA. straight and odell r,
Normal college at Mt Pleasant r.
IIanlet. Hofma and Groger
%nrnaI school az Marque Wood b
worth. Kelley and DeLand
Pontiac State hospttal--W lhiam@'
walter and Iitzglbbon
Printing scott, Barnes and 'orliss
Public buildings Oge, Kelley ana
Wood worth A.\N,
scott ..,,,,
Railroads Taylor, Corliss. Williams.
smith and oHE
ReiiEious aud benevolent sOcieties--
KELLEY. Planck and Groger'
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

Roads and hridges-Covert. McPhil-
lips and Paul.
Rules and joint rules-straight. scott
and Corliss
Saline tnterests--Odell. Planck and
NeTdier
school for Blind-Planek, Paul and
Damon.
school for Deaf-Tripp, ogg and De-
Land
Soldiers Home-McPhinips, Trip
and Murtha.
state affairs Woodwork. Hanley,
Powell Planck and Odell.
State library II ilsendegen. Wood
and TAYLOR
State prison. Jackson--Barnes, Tay-
Tor and Hanley
State prison. Marquette - smith,
Planck and Covert
State Public school--Gansser. Cor
liss and Barnes.
Tuberculosis sanatorium-Roberts IS.
Kelley and Walter
Supplies and expenditures-Powell
Roberts and Woodwork.
TaNation-Kelley. Smith. Hanley,
Trip and Roberts.
Traverse city State hospital-Covert
Hofma and Straight.
University OF Michigan-Planck,
Barnes and Foster.
II. A. BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
TIES WIFE IN CELLAR,
THEN TAKES POISON

FENNvILLE. Mich, Jan. Capt.
James Campbell. who lives near
Douglas killed himself by taking four
ounces OF poison. He had previously
tied his wife In the cellar threatening
her life and left her 20 prepare for
her execution. Driven desperate BY
fear. she was able to loosen herself
and escape TO neighbours home
number of men went TO the house
within few minutes and lOund
Campbell dead, with the poison bottle
In his hand.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

According ~ a calculation made by
the International Geological Congress
OF Canada, the available supply of coal
still unmined In the world is 1891.
OOO.OOO,0OO tons. enough to last 1000
years, even If the consumption con.
tinues TO increase az the present rate.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
reIesrapher SO Years. Retire,

BRAINARD, Mimi, Jan. 7.-Thirty.
eight years ago a telegraph operatof.
David r Craig, of Brainerd, manager
OF the local branch of the Western
Union company has just retired on
pension from the company. He
worked in only two towns during his
career, coming here in 1881 from
Carlton. Pa.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
SENATOR MURTHA
OPPOSES HELME

s LANSING. Mich, Jan a. state
Senator James A. Murtha- Democrat
leader In the senate and chairman of
the executive relations committee OF
thai body, has confirmed the rumor
current here that he would oppose
the confirmation OF the Democrat
dairy and food commissioner. James
Ieime. OF Adrian.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
No More Piles
Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief-and Costs
Nothing to Try.

Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick
relief. stops Itching. bleeding or -
trucing piles, hemorrhoids and all rec.
tai troubles. in the privacy OF your
own home. soc a box at all druggists.
A single box often cures. Free sam.
pie for trial with booklet. mailed free.
In plain wrapper, on request 10 Pyra-
mid Drug Co, SIC Pyramid Bid,
Marshall. Mich
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

Detroit. after a visit in the city with
relatives
Everett w Wizard has been spending
the day in Detroit
News has come OF the birth OF a son
TO Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kraemer, OF
Chicago Mrs kraemer was popular
teacher In the city. SCHOOLS
Mrs NJ Robinson has returned from
visit in Flint.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
TALK "DRY" JU'NkET FOR
LEGISLATURE THIS YEAR

LANSING Mich Jan "A dry"
legislative Iunket this session. Is the
talk here tonight among several mem.
Ders Of both HoJses and today there
were az least two conferences held in
which the matter was discussed
IL Is understood that iu case the
usual juuket trip 20 state institutions
rs made, Lieut. Gov Dickinson desires
it 20 be dry one. In some in
stances Ia past sessions the junket
trips have been decidedly wet"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
nETROIT OIL.

Raw linseed oil. 55c; boiled linseed
5sc per gal In barrel lots Kerosene,
tank wagon or iron barrels; Diamond
headlight, etc: perfection, &c; palacine
Gle. crown gasoline. lie per gal.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

f,dunra w. Harrfs. nIted states cam-
nissi"ner v" r@ 800, "" ~ n"s
lnAeoN TnttieA Mr. Harris is over So
wear. OF age and has hceu gov
srnmrnt ofhcer for many years.
fudge Tuttle has not decided whom
ne ein appoint to ah the vacancy
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
EXCLUSIVE Photos From Great Etar From at Warsaw

Copyright by the Newspaper Enterprise AssoiatOn@
Polish Paper WARSAW"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
4 free dental clinic viii be established
In the ChIIdren's Free hospital. sat

suit for $4,000 has been begun In cir
cult court against Edward Ford, OF
the Ford building, by George Picard,
formerly employed as an engineer IN
the basement OF the building. Picard
was crushed by a fouT-ton weight
which dropped while he was work
ing in the bottom 81 an elevator
shaft
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

Take LAXATIVE IBROMO QUfNINE
Tablets Druggists refund money IN
81 fails to- cure r. w. GROVES sig
nature IS on each box. 25c.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
In meeting Of Mayor MRrx's cabinet.
IhnrshnN 10 Mns nfneIIcnIIN nrrcrh

tEut an estimate Tor new Belle
isle bridge should be part ~ the bud-
Eet this wear eco that TIE WORK p,tF
Pc st3trted nest september. Caa4.
gilbert New York architect ANU ti
" Eriue kCrhUn engineer for Bar-
CLAY RarSdns a klanp. were present.
cUssedl iU is hhdcrstood that the
proposed bridge Viii permit opera
ZION ~ cars o. Belle isle Ns cast
estimate las been arrived AZ as yet.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
JSES LURE GOAT; MAN
COMPLAINS TO POLICE
5. The doctors and

ATLANTA, Jan Red roses and
their appeal to the appetite Of an an
CORA goat have kicked up neigh.
borhood row which the police have
beer called in TO arbitrate.
Tue roses bud on the lawn OF John
Cunningham nome The goat. the
property OF a neighbor. Is supposed
10 browse In q nearby pasture: but.
according 10 Cunningham this is mere
supposition lie complains that the
goat has wandered on the farm and
lured by crimson buds. has wrought
havoc Oh the Cunningham lawn. lie
declares the goat has developed an
appetite for The flowers which results
IN the mastication 90 six or seven
roses a DAY.
Within six YEAR lie american Rcd
Cross has expended Approximately
$4,000 iucMding the value of donai
ed supplies in irving TO afford some
measure Of relief tor hundreds of thou.
SANDS of inhabitants 1f The famine
region Of central China
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
Federal Judge TutTte decided against
IN. 4. rIInu.. Inn.tn.I 1nrrL NM. -.

the kellogg Toasted Corn flake CO.,
OF Battle qrees Mich "Wednesday
u the sultI to restroom Ihc Quaker
oats Co fruu marketing goods
branded az TOASTED corn flakes
The Judge held thar the kellogg
company utd -rf0 flEht to prevent
other manufacturers from using lie
phrase as 90 is not technical The
keIogg Company VIII take an ap-
Dtal from The 1pdGer JisrtsfOu. Sew
efll other CONCERNS ARE affected by
the decision
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
wYANDoT'rE.
FORD.

SpecIaI officer William &. Bemmer.
OF the d. T. & T.. had Alexander Sikor-
ski and Walter Zrbowski before Jus
tice Beattie Wednesday. for simple
larceny The former was fined 10 and
the latter was released on suspended
sentence.
Miss Sarah Canning and nephew OF
Burt, Ont, are visiting Mrs. Daniel
Houston.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
ECORsE.

MFR and Mrs Joseph Salllotte left
last night for a three-months' stay ia
Florida.
Justice Alexander j. Polk Will not
township AZ the April election.
Badger Queen" owned by NJ. G.
Bourasra won tn the ice races here
Tuesday from william Mexico's horse
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-01-28
Innrrovised Evolution,

1851 A Newly ork college student met the
following question in an examination:
How does the evolution ofgthe horse
illustrate the principle of adaptation
to environment" His answer showed
how the student mind can meet an
emergency.
Adaptation to environment is Illus
trated by the evolution of the horse.
While the horse lived undisturbed on
the plains in the West, he had large,
broad teeth for eating grass, His limbs
were poorly developed. Later the
horses limbs developed, so that he
could run very quickly. The horse
travelled across Boring Strait into
Asia There he developed the power
of helping man, and was used as a
pack animal. Later, assisted by man,
the horse returned to North America
and conquered the buffalo. AS he de-
veloped the trotting habit two of his
toes disappeared. Even two of the
others are useless, for he walks on
only one large toe. The teeth at the
side of the horses mouth disappeared,
as they we're no longer used after he
had left the plains in the Vest,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-01-28

mesh. The colored foundations are
presumably to be chosen to match the
gown, and for summer wear this is
novelty that may flourish. The COM
bination of black and white, worn with
oxfords or slippers, ought to look es-
pecially we'll with white dresses.
Another attractive color introduc-
ton is managed by weaving the foot
and lower part of the leg in black silk.
and the upper part beginning at the
middle of the calf in a color. Stock
ings showing black combined with all
the light colors make an appeal on
the strength of pretty color combina-
tions. All the visible portion of this
hosiery, with either low or high shoes,
lis black.
Silk hose in black and all colors,
embroidered with small flower designs
in self-color are not new but are
always in favor. Occasionally small
blossoms in contrasting colors are to
be found on black stockings. Among
the finest hosiery smart white clock
ing appears as finish on black silk.
But the strongest tendency of the
fashion is away from contrasts in the
matter of decorations.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-01-28
"CASCARETS' FOR
SLUGGISH BOWELS
No sick headache, sour stomach,
biliouSneSs or constipation
by morning.
Get a 10.cent box now.

GeL LUCENT DOX now.
Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom-
ach.
Don't put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach;
remove the sour, fermenting food;
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the
bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight Strengthens you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from
any drug store means a clear head.
sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver
and bowel action for months Chill
dren love Cascarets because they
never grippe or sicken. Adv
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-01-28

r. HAT particular kind of fur-cloth Cor
i ''fabric-fur," as some people prefer to
call it), known as "Pomoire," is shown
here made up into a costume for the
winter promenade. With high collar
and cuffs of fitch fur and smart fasten-
ing of cord and buttons, it reflects
something of the military modes. But
the jacket, or short coat, is Strikingly
original, topping off the straight scant
underskirt and long full tunic with
which all the world of fashion is more
than familiar.
The coat merits study, as it is un-
like any other without departing from
the lines that are decreed as correct
for this season. 1t is double breasted,
short in front and sloping downward
toward the sides. At the back it is
heightened into a square tab which
extends somewhat below the middle of
the entire length of the figure. The
sleeves are straight and loose and a
diminutive cape extends over them
and across the back. 1t terminates at
each side of the front in the jacket.
Following the line of the cape a fiat,
turnover collar lies below the stand
Ing collar of fur. BY this arrangement
the fur collarette may be made sepa-
rately and not always worn. There is
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-01-28
Thrift. Thrift. Horatio."

In a certain New England village
not so many years ago the little old
lady who kept the village store used
to do UP small parcels in the leaves
of Bibles left by representatives of
tract and Bible societies She kept
the sacred volume back of the coun-
ter, and tore off one leaf after another
as purchases were made. One night,
business was pretty brisk and the
leaves of the fat Bible were torn off
with more than Usual rapidity. Dear
me! Dear mel" gasped the thrifty soul
as she hastily tore off another leaf
from the Epistles for a hurried GUS
toners parcel, guess I'll have to be
getting another Bible pretty quick.
They're thick, but they get used up
fast when trade is good