davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-08-27

weakness. 1 spoke
to three doctors
about it and they did
not h clip her any.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V eg e table Com
pound had been of
great benefit to me,
so / decided to have
her give it a trial.
She has taken five
bottles Of the Vegc-
table COMPOUND ac-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-08-27
Dies From Fall From Rr;do.

Holland, Mich, Aug. 24.-Jim Mat.
tison. q. died tonight following in.
Jrries sustained in falling from the
fere Marquette railroad bridge to the
interurban track, about 20 feet. He
struck rail, fracturing his skull.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-08-27
Michigan Veterans Meet "Wednesday

Capac, Mich, Aug. "a Wednesday.
the Fifth Michigan Veteran Volunteer
infantry association will hold it's for
ty'sixth annual reunion here.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-08-27
S3O,OOO,OOO TO Be Advanced
to Aid Planters.
COkTRABAND ORDER IS CAUSE
Secretary McAdoo Announces Deol-
sion to Place Huge Sum in Reserve
Banks 20 Prevent Loss to Nation
Farmers TO BE Given Money at Low
Interest.

Washington, Aug. 24-The first step
N the part of present federal govern
ment to relieve the southern cotton
planters has been taken. Announce
ment was made at the treasury de-
partment that Secretary McAdoo will
deposit $30,000,000 in gold in the fed
e-al reserve banks of Atlanta, Dallas
and Richmond, if so large sum is
needed, in order to facilitate the IL
nancing Of the cotton crop. This step
was decided upon as a result OF the
action OF the allies in putting cotton
on the cOntraband list.
The deposits according to the Off
cial announcement will be for the pur-
pose OF enabling those federal reserve
banks to rediscount loans made on
cotton secured by warehouse receipts
by national banks and those state
banks that are members Of the fed
eral reserve system.
No interest will be charged on
these deposits. 1t is intended that the
deposits shall make it possible for the
member banks to charge low rates on
loans on warehouse cotton and indi-
cations are that the federal reserve
will fix extremely low rates Of redis-
counted paper of this character. No
disclosures have been made as to
what other steps are under contempla-
ton for the relief of the cotton stu
alton. The idea of government Off
Gals is that loans at low rates of in
terest will enable cotton planters to
hold back from the market a part OF
their crops, thus helping the price.
The president had an important con-
ference with w. p. G. Harding, of the
federal reserve board whu has super
vision of all problems arising for the
board out of the cotton situation.
Many phases of the situation were
gone into and steps which seem TO be
advisable were discussed No an
ncuncement was made, however, as to
what plans the president and Mr..
Harding have under consideration.
MIR. Harding will deliver a speech on
the cotton situation at Birmingham
Thursday night
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-08-27
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
s A.". <: .' Of GM2zzs.

WAITER GIRL wanted at Paris
Restaurant, formerly the Arcade, will
open Friday, July %. Adv.
Hammocks, Porch Swings, Croquet
Sets. Lawn Mowers at the lowest prices
Star Bargain House. Adv If.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-08-27
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh-
ter's Health.

Plover, Iowa. -" From a small child
my 13 year old daughter had female
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-08-27
Banks Can Wen Afford IL.

Secretary McAdoo said that one Of
his chief Objects was to create basis
for such enlarged credit in the south
that the banks will have ample re-
sources to extend to producers such
accommodation that they will be able
to carry cotton in warehouses for a
reasonable length of time until it can
be marketed advantageously. In or
der to accomplish this he said that
the national and state banks which
arc members of the federal reserve
system should make loans on ware
house receipts for insured cotton at
low rates of interest; that the banks
can well afford to carry cotton for
producers at per cent especially If
they are able to rediscount cotton pa-
per at the federal reserve banks at
much lower rate than 6 per cent.
that the credit resources of banks of
the country are greater than ever be-
fore in our histhory and that there is
no reason why the banks should not
in cooperation with the merchants of
the south help the cotton producers
with loans at low rates in the present
peculiar situation"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-08-27
McAdoo Statement.

Here is the treasury statement:
1.-THE secretary said that in the ex-
ercise Of the discretion given to him
by law the government will for the
time being charge no interest to those
deposits in federal reserve banks;
that such action is justified by the I'M
usual situation respecting cotton
caused by the European war, that he
considers it his duty to use every
available means in his power to help
the cotton crop shall have a fair op-
the circumstances, that it is matter
of economic Importance to the entire
nation that those who have produced
the cotton crop shall have fgair op-
pcrtunity to dispose of it gradually
and in an orderly name, so that they
may not be forced, through inability
to market their cotton, to sell it at
sacrifice prices.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
LIVE WIRES IN THE
A[TA-COTTONW00OS

Emma Copper: A stock that We
have persistently recommended the
purchase of from IL cents up; now
"a bid. SO asked. At last this prop
erty has brought in the long expect
ed strike at a point twelve feet above
where the engineers originally figur-
ed 1t would be made. In an upraise
that the company was driving, ore
was first encountered last Sunday.
Since then additional development
has demonstrated a two and a hall
foot lead-silver vein in place, grab
samples from which give assays OF
$40 pei ton. While only a small
amount of work has been lone on
this discovery the company is dill
gently endeavoring to ascertain its
extent and should it be found that
this is a continuation of the Old En-
ma orebody from which over sever
million dollars IA taken in the early
days of the camp. or an other deposit
of the size ore usually makes in the
Cottonwood district a dollar a share
will be cheap for this stock. We ad-
wise everyone who W Emma to
hold on to the same and while We
have persistently recommended its
purchase, mine conditions lead us to
believe that this stock is a better
speculation at forty cents today than
it was at lower levels without the
recent developments.
West Toledo. This is a property
adjoining Cardiff, the bonanza of the
camp, Columbus Extension and Rex
all and at its present selling price OF
estate at less than 100000. The
company is well managed and the
work is being carried on in an ener-
getic manner. The second largest
force in the Cottonwods district is
employed in driving two ways from
the Superior tunnel with the Toledo
fissure as an objective point. The
workings, according to surveys. are
now within fifty feet of that fissure
and it is believed an excellent body
of high class ore will be found when
that point is reached. The realization
of this belief would certainly send the
to much higher levels and we
do not hesitate to recommend this
as one of the greatest specula-
tions in a district that has produced
three big mines within eight months
and is today the Invest mining dis
trict in the west.
Albion: See our advertisement in
this issue in which this stock is fully
covered.
Big Cottonwood Con, Sells. Reed's
Peak, South HeckIa, Tar Baby, Alta
Con. Cardiff and Wasatch are the
equal in investment possibilities of
those mentioned above and should be
Immediately.
E. W. HULSE & CO.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
THE LURE OF THE TRAIL.
(By Sidney d. Waldon.)


] once found a book SO absorbing
that | read all night until / finished
il. | was consumed with a desire to
know the contents of the next page
and then the next.
| have thought of that experience
a hundred times on the Lincoln
Highway, particularly west of Chey-
enue, where every valley is original
and individual in its characteristics
and where the impulse is almost ir-
resistible, even now that | know the
trail so well, to hurry to the top OF
the next range for the first BREATH
less moment when the road breaks
out through the pass and an entirely
new world lies below and beyond,
like a fairy carpet of such infinitely
delicate color and form that to
touch it would be sacrilege and to
paint 1t impossible.
The desert country makes its most
vivid impressions upon the new tour
list but the full extent OF It's charm Is
only partly appreciated by the most
seasoned motorist. The lure of the
Great Silence" remains always
with him or her who has the slightest
love of nature, an eye for the color.
form and magnitude of the desert
and an understanding of the signs of
age-long struggles OF fire and wind
and water. that has left no voice be-
hind, but instead a grandeur and a
beauty that Is sublime.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
From June Safety First BuIletiD)
IT ISN'T YOUR JOB IT'S YOU!

If you want to work at the kind of a job,
Like the kind of a job you'd like,
Don't work up a sweat and a weak heart throb
And threaten to go on a hike;
For you'll usually find that the job you quit
Is as good as a job that s new.
It's a knock at yourself when You knock your sit,
For it ism It the job-it's you.
If you fail to rise as your skill may demand,
And work seems to get on your nerves
Remember the adage-a bird in the hand
Is worth two on another's preserves.
You will usually find, if you take the time
To think of the other mans view,
There's reason, perhaps, for your rather slow climb.
That it isn't the job-it's you.
If you think your job is a dangerous one
Compared with another mans trade,
With too many hazards and risks to run,
Which you reckon you can't evade;
1t may be that some of the hazards You fear,
If you stop to think Of a few,
Are all hand made, which would make it quite clear
That it isn't the job-it's you.
If You really want work and want to advance,
You must study to keep your head;
And learn to be careful and don't stake a chance
You can't hold a job when you re dead.
With a Safety First thought you're bound to succeed
And always find something to do,
Make your own job safe and keep in the lead,
For it ism the job-it's you.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
TALK ON THRIFT.

The woman who can ave money
wins masculine respect and feminine
envy."-Mrs. Carey.
The same methods which are us
ed in a modern factory to eliminate
false motions and waste of energy
can and should be applied to the
kitchen by the housewife" said Miss
Martha Van Rensselaer,, professor of
home economics at Cornell Universe
ty, in a recent talk on Household
Efficiency. She said that IL the
majority Of the homes we're presided
over by wives who were simply
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
TELLING US HOW.

There is nothing more irritating TO
the people of a small town than the
air of superiority that people from
large towns have towards them and
their village. 1t Is hard to say just
what prompts the city man to feel
greater than the villager, but he al
most invariably does, and what makes
it worse, shows ii is in his actions.
1t is the weakness of city people,
this belief of theirs that country peo-
pie are back numbers. The man from
a city concern pays the country busi-
ness man a visit and shows plainly
that he considers the little merchant
a very small potato; but If he were
wise enough to realize the truth of
their respective businesses, he would
know that the baek-number merchant
as he looks upon him. is laying by
each year more than the city chap IS
drawing as a hired man for a com
The narrow Drained lecturer drops
into the small town, and at the begin
ming of his talk, mentions that he has
changed his subject. '.for fear the
one announced would be over the
heads of his audience and then
proceeds I o ramble along for a couple
of hours with stale stories and dis
sI-an harsnr hta nY6IfnrC
half to death. The C~hautauqua n
tertainer, until he has had a good
deal of experience; the travelling
salesman. up to the time he becomes
of some value to his house; the
transient visitor. on a chance bust
ness or pleasure trip; the young city
employee, before he learns the lessons
of the relation of capital to business,
whatever it is employed-all of them
make the same mistake of misjudging
the capacity, the intelligence and the
character of country people.
If there is such a thing as SUI
periority between city and country
folke the latter have the best oppor-
tunity of securing it. But as people,
there is no difference between those
who live in cities and those who live
in the country. They all read the
same newspapers, the same
magazines and the same books; they
hear the same lecturers. and see the
same theatrical performances; they
attend the same high schools and
graduate from the same colleges and
universities, they take the same
trips. visit the same vacation resorts.
and makeas many excursions abroad;
they ride in Pullmans as often, and
pay their bills as regularly; and
when everything is counted, it is hard
to point out any difference between
them, except that the country people
have the advantage of freedom from
the life in throngs, and from the
scramble for a livelihood with great
numbers %contesting for a share.
We have no contempt or criticism
for these who prefer to live in a city.
but We do object to their attitude of
scorn for the doings of those who
live in the country or in small towns.
There is no basis for their feeling of
superiority and, to a person with a
proper understanding of the relations
of things. 1t is nonsensical and un-
called for.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

pleasure-Ioving parasites, wasting the
earnings of their husbands, the con-
sequence would be that their sons,
the future lawmakers, would not be
frugal in their expenditure of public
money.
Household efficiency" said Pro-
lessor Van Rensselaer,, does not
mean that a woman must skimp in
the kitchen. She should so manage
that by applying a little reasoning
power. eliminating waste here and a
useless motion there, she can obtain
the best results with the least posi-
BILE outlay of time, money and en-
ergy."
Woman's work ought 10 be esti-
mated in money the same as a mans.
Women are earners and in reality
have saved more money per capita
than men, because it is in the home
where there are the greatest posi-
bilities of saving.
Where yearly incomes average
from $500 to 81, 800. so per CEN of
that income usually is spent for food
clothing and shelter. Since the wo-
man is the who does the spend
ing, she should be able to spend wise
ly and obtain the greatest possible
value for the least possible outlay.
Housewife. are you conducting
your household along lines of true
economy? Or are you making your
family go without certain nutritious
foods because the prices are high,
while at the same time throwing
away more than enough good food to
Offset the amount you think you are
saving?
A recent number of the Ladies
Home Journal contained good
article by Mrs. Christine Frederick
on how 10 arrange a family expense
budget under the seven headings of:
Shelter, Food, Clothing, Operating
Expenses. Savings, Luxuries and Ad-
vancement.
There is no universal answer to
the question of how the income
should be distributed in these vari-
Gus divisions because the apportion-
ment depends upon the size of in
come and the number in the family;
the taste and education; the locality;
the occupation or social standing.
However, it is suggested that in in
comes of $1,000 or $1,000 a year or
whereabouts the proportion should
be: Shelter. 23 per cent; food, 80
per cent; clothing, IA per cent; OPP
Grating, 10 per cent; saving. 10 per
cent; Injuries. 4 per cent; advance
ment, 6 per cent.
Many persons spend nearer 10 per
cent. than 4 per cent for luxuries,
and more important things suffer, in
Guiding the savings account.
The advantages of keeping house
hold accounts include:
The ability to see at a glance all
items Of expense.
Makes possible a comparison of
items to see where greater economy
can be practiced. -
Any n item can be compared
with the whole budget. thus showing
its relative Importance and giving
further help towards wise spending
and saving.
T. d. MACGREGOR.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

1rvavsvSsssv = $500
Ahsndsomely Illustrated weekly. Layesst sir.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
accuse NEGRO OF
ATTACK ON WOMAN
Jabez Summers, Colored, Al
legged TO Be Assailant of
Mrs. Jones Near Smyrna
FINDING OF HAT CLUE
LEADING TO ARREST

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Oct. 23.-Jabez Sum-
mers. colored. aged 23 years, was ar
rested late yesterday at 81. Joseph's
Industrial Village, near Clayton.
where he was working, on a charge
Of being the assailant OF Mrs. George
W. Jones, who lives in New Castle
county northeast of Smyrna. AS was
told in THE EVENING JOURNAL
yesterday. she was attacked by negro
who climbed into her carriage while
she was driving from Clayton toward
her home on Wednesday afternoon.
Should Summers be identified by Mrs.
Jones, the Kent county grand jury
may be reconvened TO take up the
case.
So frightened did Mrs Jones be-
come from the attack that she has
been confined TO her bed. and when
Summers was arrested the officers
were afraid to take him to the Jones
home for Identification for fear that
the infuriated husband of the woman
would attempt to take his life. Sum
mers, as soon as arrested. was hustled
to Dover and lodged IN the Kent
county Jail with Instructions tC
Sheriff Kirby to keep him secure ant
secluded.
From accounts given by Mrs. Jonel
her assailant almost choked her 4
death. she bearing marks on he
throat where a negro's hands ha'
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23

Losing his balance as he attempted
to raise a window in his room on the
third floor Of the Hotel DUPONT about
5 o'clock this morning, Byron Ong-
ley. aged Al years. stage director Tor
Selwyn and Company. OF New York,
owners Of the new play, The Eternal
Magdalene." appearing at The Play
house today fell to the sidewalk,
forty-hve feet below. fracturing his
skull and dying shortly afterward
Mr.. Ongley. who had retired IN the
best of spirits. but an hour before
was found lying on the sidewalk
along the Eleventh street side or the
Hotel dupont. by James Cheshire, col
ored. of No. 400 East Eleventh street
The injured man was lying on the
cement sidewalk attired In his pa
iamas and while he was breathing ne
was barely alive.
Cheshire rushed into the hotel desk
and informed attendants there OF the
mans condition and 70. s Taite, man
aeer of the hotel, was called az once.
Mr. Taite arose and directed that tne
police station be called.
The police patrol was summoned
and IN IL Mr.. Ongley was rushed tC
the Delaware Hospital where he dice
IN a few minutes after being admit
ted there. The body was removed
TO the morgue where II Will be hel'
until word IS received from relatives
OF the dead manager.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
AUTO Thief DRIVES
OFF ANOTHER CAR

The fourth automobile robbery TO
be reported 10 the local police within
the past three weeks was that of the
car of Homer ]. Forsythe, of No. 2O09
Van Buren street, which was stolen
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Forsythe,
who had purchased the car a few
weeks ago. drove up to his home
about 4 o'clock Leaving the car in
the street. he entered the house and
when he returned within five minutes
the car was missing.
People living in the vicinity noticed
, young man getting into the car but
they thought II was a chauffeur TAX
ing the car back to the garage. Mr..
Forsythe notified the police at once
of his loss and a search was made of
the entire city and the roads nearby
No trace of the car was found, how.
ever.
/ The car owned by Wills Johnson
which was stolen from in front OF
the Hotel DUPONT two weeks ago to
night. has not been located.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
DELAWARE COLLEGE TO
GETHALFM MILLIONFROM
ONE WHO HIDES NAME
Of This Munificcnt Gift, 100000 is to be
Used for NclU and Imposing Buildings,
and 100000 for Endowment Fund for
Maintenance of Structure at No Addi-
fiOt1dI State Expense
DONATION IN ADDITION TO
MONEY GIVEN FOR LAND

drawings and sketches by Architect
Day. an expert on college architec-
tural development, be carried out,
Delaware College would become the
foremost so-called State College in
the country.
The gift of 100000 was communi-
Gated to the executive committee Of
the college trustees at a meeting held
last night at the home OF Henry b.
Thompson, at Greenville. A letter
was received from the donor setting
forth his desire to give the money
for the development Of the college.
and imposing secrecy as to his iden-
tity. The offer came as a most pleas
urable surprise to the members of
the executive committee. and the gift
was accepted by that committee sub
iect 10 the action Of the board of
trustees OF the college. II goes with
out saying that the trustees will be
glad to accept the gift and confirm
the action OF the executive commit
tee.
The committee on new buildings, o
which H. Rodney Sharp, Of this city, 4
chairman, has been in consultation will
Day & Klauder, architects, of Philadel
phia, relative TO plans and specification
for the new buildings, according TO tn
scheme Of comprehensive development
The first building TO be considers
probably viii be for the science side o
Continued on Page IL.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
HIS stocking WAS
BANK OVER NIGHT
Cassidy Who Displayed
Moneyin Cell Soon Re-
lieved of Cash
CITY GETS 81
OF MANS ROLL.

ofhoer Willard sharplses was sur
pTised this morning TO find that a
prisoner in one of the cells had lot
of money in his possession. All the
prisoners are searched before being
locked up. He reported the matter to
Captain Kane and ordered the man
brought out and searched.
When first questioned by Offcer
Sharpless the man refused to give
his name or hand over his money
When the man was gotten out in front
of Captain Kane he was willing to
give his name, which he said was Ed
ward Cassidy and that he was a pow
der worker from Carney's Point He
at first declined to hand over his
money, but Captain Kane soon per-
suaded him 10 do so.
Cassidy sat down on a chair. and
taking off his right shoe. produced
ten dollars from inside his stocking.
Then he drew a FIVE dollar bill from
one OF his pockets. He apparently
had only S1.95 in his possession when
arrested last night. He said he had
the money hidden In his stocking.
He was fined 81 and costs in City
Court on a charge of drunkenness.