davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

she made arrangements for the summer
campaign.
A feature of the campaign will be an
automobile tour OF the State, in which
Mrs. Funk. Mrs. Medill Mccormick
chairman of the Congressional Com
mittee; Mrs. Winston Churchill, Mrs.
Everett Colby, and Miss Virginia Wat
rous, will be the principal speakers.
The. tour will begin in the middle OF
May, and practically every town and
hamlet in the state will be visited.
Mrs. Funk plans to spend the entire
summer IN New Jersey, and will take
an active part in the speechmaking.
Mss Ethel smith, member of the Con-
gressiona! committee. is in Newark In
charge of the work In Essex county.
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell will be In
charge of the headquarters In Jersey
City. She will leave Washington Tues
day to take up her duties.
Mrs. Funk will go to New York to-
night to attend suffrage tea to be
efven tomorrow afternoon IN the Hotel
McAlpine in honor of Or. Anna Howard
shaw, who has just returned from a
three months speaking tour In the
South.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
COURT PASS ON
HUSBAND AS FLIRT
Wife Says Machinery Manufac.
turer Rugged Niece and
Smiled at Others.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Whcther a
wife Is entitled to decree of separa-
ton because her husband Is a flirt Will
be decided In the supreme court In a
suit filed by Mrs. Lisbeth Katzenstein
against Adolf Katzenstein. machinery
manufacturer. The couple were married
In 1896 and have no children.
The plaintiff says her husbands cruel
treatment began three years ago when
he hugged and kissed her niece. who
was visiting at the home Then, she
asserts, he firtcd with n woman on
the train when they were going to
Washington and gave her his address.
While the couple were In an uptown
RESTAURANT last year katzenstein smiled
at woman ct an adjoining table, sas
u result of which the wonan's compan-
ion scolded her and she replied that
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them with a Veil, Remove
Them with the Othine Prescriptions

This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and Ia usually SO successful
In removing freckles and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that II Is sold by
druggists under guarantee TO refund the
money If It fails.
Don't hide your freckles under veil;
get an ounce of othine and remove
them. Even the first few applications
should show a wonderful improvement,
some of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely.
Re sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine: II Is this that is
sold on tho money-back guarantee
Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Fly Catchers Allowed
To Escape Blockade

The British government has relieved
the severity of the decree prohibiting
shipments Of cargoes out Of Germany in
order not to interfere with the annual
summer fight in America against the
house fly. American importers have
been given assurances OF immunity from
seizure of shipload of fly catchcrs
from Germany, which was purchased
before March / and Is now at Rotter-
dam. There are 5.45l 600 cases of fly
catchers I'm the shipment
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
DR.. Alden Lectures on
Glacier National Park

An illustrated lecture on Glacier Ma
tional Park. the newest and probably
the most picturesque of all national
parks. was given before the University
Club last night by Dr. William G.
Alden. OF the Geological Survey.
DR.. Alden aided in the geologic sur
vey of the park preliminary to its OPEN
ipp
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

tho old man kept staring at her." ac-
cording TO the COMPLAINT.
Mrs. KatZenstein says she finally ask
ed her husband why he ilrtcd 80 much
and that he replied:
when | look at a woman the blood
rushes through my veins, my muscles
witch, my heart beats, and nothing else
matters" "
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
SUFFRAG|STS WILL
TACKLE NEW JERSEY
Automobile Tour to Begin in
, May - Women Will Visit
Practically Every Town.

Strenuous efforts to add New Jersey
TO the hist of equal suffrage States
when the woman suffrage question is
submitted to the voters early in Sep
tember. will be made by leaders OF the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association during the coming summer,
according to Mrs. Antoinettc Funk. who
mas Just returned from Newark. where
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Facts For Depositors to Consider.


poowh actually full measuhere isn't banking house
oneta does
Deposor especially you
Bank Depotor
question
0 make il i made
method with prevailing
n
Building 18th ana gladly anything may
We banks
methods
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Greek Ship TorpedOed.

AMSTERDAM. April 1S.-The Dutch ad-
miralty announces that the Greek steam
ship Ellispontos. of 2,ss9 tons. from,
Ymuiden for Montevideo, was torpedoed
Friday off Noordhinder lightship. The
crew of twenty-onc men and the Dutch
pilot escaped.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

time was carried into the courts. where
Boskowitz was sustained. This success
II Is said. ranked In Sulzbacher's breast
and he was Mn the habit of whispering
unpleasant terms In Boskowitz's ears.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Peruvian Disease Topic.

two-year study of "vcrruga,' the
dread Peruvian disease that is fatal
In so per cent of all cases, was dcscrib-
ed by DR.. Charles ". r. Townsend. of
the Bureau of Entomology and National
Museum, before the George Washington
University Medical Society last night.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

There to m ~ o. " m bank deposition
e
FRANK A. MUNSEY, President
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Both Checking and Saving Accounts
antial Banking House in Washington

think high time that the banking business everywhere be puged of
tricks and sueugcks and ubuges kind whatsoever that VIII
dposos legitimate interest this with great seriousness
deep the fitness things with abhorence of anything
not ring and alleged rate of interest that doesn't that
erest in the outworkng doesn't true dead straight dishonest
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
No Marine Band Concert.

The usual concert OK the Marine Band
at Marine Barracks tomorrow will be
omitted. as the band has been engage
to play at the ID. A.. r. Congress.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
A Great, Big, Substantial Surplus.

started right started
capital started brand doing business with the public
banking methods
right And
other Washington
this figuring interest later fall into
that is the only right the straightforward
With The Mnsey Trust Company depoios that
and that credited
the wholly regardless
full
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

L ne N1unSGy /
Pays Bigger Interest on Both
Than Any Other Substantial
There other banks t, they big interest The Munsy Trust Conn.,
a 5 al: s ~s with % s sS" sn % % % sso %t
isn't capital sound
enough t furnish ] 5;os n safety taking x , @ his "" money Sue"
Muny Company of paid
81 Ha @ %s:9i % % ye ] oRSs p 9 0"d o1 1
what this double liability law
Financial Strength and Substantially
holder dollars bank stock
M to the dfpoMo @ % the m onk another n4nsan daT % case disaster
fs b @ e an et a an s h 3 nd ~h e % n @
Of bank ~''''' ''|>
Munsey addition
four hundred thousand dollars surplus sooooo making total of two million
%us:y dspsstoc this splendid
they get anywhere n Washington
age @ Sanes e % sd the snd esn ~
compoundng interest twelve timesa
1 The Mu"s @ Trust &c Gpany pays M four 5 per cent on SAYINGS : atcGn G that are de- de-
deposited and compounded twice
Paying Interest in Full on Deposits.
savings pay per
compound the Interest four times M & year. This @ class % savings account @ the mos
year. you very day
posted gives privilege drawing
and will for day has
which deposits made drawn that whe down
togeth of
The Munsy
deposits and
full
Munsey savings theory
% s uy 5s snS @ 9o% % @ @ % from January
An Archaic and Monstrous Ruling.
be of
by this deposit
compelled
the 10Th day June drew out u get much
O t be no UGH
BY making and IIJb
thar O its ra OF
There two basic things for depostor to con
consider First, absolute safety for his money! and
him. Beside these two things nothing else very
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25
Your Work May Cost You Your
Eyesight Some Work EndanQers Eues

violet and ultraviolet rays which pro.
duce an effect on the eye similar to
''snow-blindness."
These rays may also seriously AZ
feet the eye.
Suckers. bottle-maksrs and glass
blowers whose eyes Ire continually
exposed to intense heat and light, are
apt to have cataracts and the eye
nearest the fire is always the one 6rst
affected.
Another kind OF occupational eye
disease can be found In people who
are compelled to work for hours ut Q
stretch on work that requires close In
spection OF small things.
Bookkeeping. drawing, watchmak-
Ing, sewing and dentistry REQUIRE q
strain OF the muscle OF accommodar
ton. Many people have errors Of re-
fraction for which glasses should be
, properly fitted.
Even II glasses are properly fitted
there Is still an accommodation strain
where the eye Is unwisely taxed. This
accounts for the headaches, tired and
red eyes and nervous exhaustion so
frequently seen In those who work
long and hard at occupations requiring
close visual exertion, and where at
the same time perhaps the Hight IL
poor and badly arranged.
Learn to play. and play often. Even
II there Is gray streak in your hair.
and creak in your knees, don't be
ashamed to play. Wise doctors say
that play is better than medicine. II
Keeps the mind bright and alert. and
II puts worry-the great health.killer
Ion the run.
Play means different things to diff.
ferent people II may mean o game
or tennis. or chat with a neighbor.
or walk in the woods, but whatever
else II means II should mean complete
freedom from worry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25
The Wall of a Congressman
Haunted! hunted, Wherever l may go
/ am pursued

HdQuL6Q! uuuttu. WhciSfNA - hAeJ ~
/ am pursued
BY one large brood
or anti and Of pro!
They're at my heels
With their appeals.
And no one takes No"
Haunted, hunted by damosels de trop!
1t was a poor young M. of c.
Who wept upon my coat.
20 sir! they all were after me
To know how would vote.
They chased me from the Lbraree
Down to my table d'hote!"
Haunted! hunted! Whatever. course
steer,
A female fair
Is always there
UNLESS or course she's here)
I'm buttonholed
BY young and old,
And oh! my poor. poor ear!
Haunted! hunted by termagant and
dear!
"Oh! Venus babe me ballot YEA
He wept. II told her Yes.
But Juno put me with the Nay
promised, I confess.
OF course I voted neither way,
And what they think, you'll guess!
Hauntedi huntedl ! dare not stop or
SIT.
Both strong and frail
Are on my trail,
And I the pike must hit!
No mountain sheep
Can beat my leap
Az from the girls fit!
Haunted! hunted! Say. where's that
cyclone pit?
JOHN O'KEEFE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25
THE World War"

For the human mind to be abso'
lutely non-partisan and unpreJudiceu'
seJms to be well-nigh impossible. un'
less dealing with purely academic OF
scientific subjects.
Ebert Francis Baldwin intends To
achieve this very thing in his book
THE World War" II Is a progressive
account of what transpired. according
to dates and gives the impression OF
having been written on the particular
dates given over each chapter. AFTER
reading the different sides We are as
much at sea as from our own spas.
modic reading OF every newspaper and
magazine tina. has come our way. We
feel very head-achey and as II We
were Just where we started from In
the beginning. One unique idea ID
that America being a party to the
Hague convention. was In position
TO resent the invasion OF Belgium
quite as much as was England. Mr..
Baldwin was living In Munich when
the war broke out. and. We have a
suspicion. is still there. Also his
temperament seems TO respond TO the
Teuton more than to the Latin, Slay
or Anglo Saxon, though he bursts out
periodically with lofty tributes to the
various nations.
IF Germany is fighting to stem the
tide OF Slavism, so England Is equally
fighting for a great principle. If Eng
land wins international law and in
ternational ethics will win
The most interesting point OF the
book Is the chapter on America and
her attitude In relation to The Hague
treaty. Mr.. Baldwin fears We cannot
escape moral responsibility by a
mere technicality." Why doesn't Mr..
Baldwin come home we wonder and
see little from the long perspective
which we fortunately have across the
wide Atlantic! The Macmillan Co.,.
New York: $1.25.
A Faithful Picture Of Poor Lo-
Maybe.
An Indian story. I'm the Land OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25

dyes, etc. One or the most dangerous
Is alcohol
Not the high-grade grain alcohol
but the cheap wood alcohol. some
times masQuerading under other
names.
What is called denatured alcohol "a
just as cheap and comparatively harm.
less.
People who work continually on
polished surfaces, such as gilders.
metal polishers and glass workers, ex-
perience similar trouble.
Factories that are over brilliantly
Illuminated by incandescent gas and
electric lights are apt TO injure the
eyes, as these lights contain much
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25
Who Can IT Be-?

of
q to him
and land the nomination
% ERhAPe Nlnetee
IL looking q mil "A
Perhaps It's Redfed, what an air
IA Get OF ambrequlns
and chance
somsp planning adva
ERHAPs
Perhaps Jim ca hfuI eye
Upon q could and by
Perhaps Garrison w TO knock
We q I'm ton s the Doc
w And to land job fol himself
We skating q bmar
With projecting Nineteen
% some around
4 hat buz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25
Let the People Rule---And Write

parts. but, rather. In establishing com
forts In the more humble districts. AS
understand IL, aldermen are elected
TO serve the collective interests OF the
citizens. not to cater 10 the individual
luxuries OF the few.
II you grant the petition in the vir-
ginia Park matter you Will be estab-
lishing q precedent whereby each and
every street In the city Of Detroit
could be entitled to q like considera-
ton. and IL should be the object OF
the committee not TO show paruality.
but TO equally consider In every way
the humber with the more pretentious
districts, a. all are being taxed for
the purchase and maintenance or
pleasure park-ways.
II the city has an overabundance OF
funds. why not consider play grounds
In the congested districts. or muni-
opal Ice plant. as suggested oy The
Times. thereby giving men sadly In
need of work an opportunity 10 be-
come independents. Instead OF Deepen.
dent upon charity-as many are forced
Respectfully.
II. e. PETERS.
Detroit. Jan. -. 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25
Socialist Jumps Mr.. GuogenheIn1.
To the Editor of The Ttmes:

As working man and Socialist,
I take exceptions to Mr.. Guggenheim' 8
theory. given in the present investi-
CATION. In regard to the laborer shar-
Ing the profits Of his labor. I, as q
Socialist. claim that the man who
constitutes himself master OF the nat
ural resources of the world has 40
right to any part of the profit Of the
labor OF developing these resources.
However, I heartily agree with Mr..
Guggenheim when he says that the
government should see that every
man has q fob.
We believe that the government
should take charge OF the natural re-
sources and public utilities and elm.
mate the Guggenheim's and other CAP
italists' share Of the proflts, and let
the people enjoy the products at the
cost Of production.
When Mr.. Guggenheim character.
ICES himself as being Socialistic he Ia
either mistaken or misleading, for II
10 not socialistic to share the profits
Of labor with any man or class of
men.
The socialistic theory Is to elimi.
nate profits, for we do not believe II
tis right for any man or class Of men
TO live and accumulate wealth from
the toll OF his fellowmen.
JAY COREY.
Harbor Springs. Mich. Jan. 20, 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25

Johnny was sent to the cellar 20
draw pitcher OF cider. When he rot
back the guest commended him.
You must have good judgment to
have filled the pitcher so accurately
In the dark without running II over"
Jaw. that amt hard" replied John
ny. Yer zee, when the cider got up
to the first joint OF my. thumb stop
ped."-Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25
MoNDAY
j A NJ. IS, ! 81 D
What The Authors are Doing
BY e. 8. HITCHCOCK.

the Dakotahs," called Tragedy OF
the White Mountains" tells VI N
white mans fashion of the inner
workings OF the Indian mind ana We
are skeptical II Ii very doubtful
whether any white mansever kKSw the
labyrinth OF brain commissions inside
the red mans skull any more than
he does the yellow man or the brown
man. While outside color may mean
little the different outlook upon life
brought about by centuries Of train
ing cannot be fathomed; and 20 II
would seem that stories about In
dams, Chinese, Hindus. ETC., had bet.
ter be- written by their kind and
translated. II possible, into Enghsh
that We may know what they really
feel and think. On this very rock
the entire propaganda OF foreign mis-.
sions would seem to be a matter or
sentiment rather than reason. The
story. as a story, may be interesting,
but as picture OF the Indian--we
don't know. 1t is written by Charles
Edmund De Land and published by
the Neale Pub. Co., New York.
When the U. 8. Was Fiohtlns-Wlth-
out Apologies.
Two more books about the Civil
War. one biography Of Turner Ash
by. brigadier-general in the Confed-
crate army. and the other q story OF
the outbreak OF the war In Charles
ton. 8 C. Both give truthful pic
lures of the life in the south during
the war and both fill US again with
sympathy and regret that such an II.
sue should have had to come to these
United States. II our much revered
forefathers and trainers OF our con.
stitution could have, foreseen the re-
suits OF the doctrine OF states rights
they might have framed different
government and still managed to have
1t 'for and by the people" $50.
Life of Turner Ashby." by Thorn
as A. Ashby. and "The Days Of the
Swamp Angel" by Mary Hall Leon.
ard. Neale Pub. Co.. New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25
Then There Was Trouble.

A man went into store one day
to buy Christmas present. II was
early, and the storekeeper and his lit.
tie boy were alone In the house. The
proprietor OF the store had TO 20 up
stairs to get his cash box In order to
procure some change, but before do
Ing so he went into the little room
next to the shop and whispered to
the boy:
Watch the gentleman that he don't
steal anything" and bringing him out
seated him on the counter.
AS soon as the proprietor returned
the child sang out: PA, he didn't
steal anything: watched him" -
New York World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25

In some trades
absorption OF poi.
sons produce seri-
Gus eye diseases.
Among these poi
sons are tobacco.
alcohol. lead, BIZ
sulf1d OF carbon,
nitrobenzol, aniline
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25
First Aid.

Dear me-" said the girl. i've bruis-
cd my lip. Ny mother used always to
kiss . hurt place to make It we'll"
And did that treatment make It
weil9"
II don't remember. But those old
fashioned remedies were oftsn very
good"
And then he got busy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25
Economical.

IT thought your father wasn't going
to send you back TO college7
That's so. Dad did kick on the
expense, but threatened to stay at
home and help run the business. and
then he decided that college course
would be a lot cheaper. York
World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25

4 eupposins decided to let you have
- money. how DO I know that shall
~ e hack at the time you msntions-
I'd epinkins.
q n promise II, my boy. on the word
! GENTLEMAN" replied Binkins.
~Ah, IN that case may think bet
~ of T. Come round this evening
nd bring him with you"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25
Harbor Springs. Mich. Jan. 20, IL
A Letter 20 Aid. Vernon.
20 the Edlfor M IN T.-.e.

\ Letter 20 Aid. Vernon.
TO the Editor OF The Times:
! have sent the following letter to
Aid. James Vernon:
Dear Sir: notice you have re.
opened the matter OF expanding sl2.-
$50 OF our public funds for a city
maintained park at the entrance OF
virginia-ave
Only q few weeks ago. at a protest
meeting OF street opening, why did
you not raise your voice In indiRna-
ton at the unusually large assess
ments placed upon humble cottage
and with no promise Of work.
am q most progressive citizen
but let US remember that the beauty
OF Q city does not consist in additional
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25
Out for s.

"I hear the Rev. Mr.. Sharps intends
to resign from the ministry"
"Yes. He says there Is no money
In marrying people, SO he intends to
practice law and divorce them. New
York World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25
Falling or.

Dobbins-I say, old fellow. you are
getting thin since you retired from
business.
Tobbins (ex-coaI dea1er)-That's
right. You see. don't weigh as much
az / did.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25
Precautions.

Precautions.
The General Manager-Are you
aware the cashier has taken half
interest in a yacht?
The Confidential Adviser-No. Per
haps we had better see he does not
become full-fedged skipper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25

Two Of the ingredients Of Chinese
joss sticks are aconite. to protect
them from rats and mice. and cam.
phor. which makes them burn stead
ily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25
SERVICE, FAIR PLAY AND A SQUARE
j DEAL IS THE BEST POLICY AND PAYS!

Announcement by Dow president the Edison
illustrating company July the commercial lighting rs viii
I - sut from 10 cents to 10 DENTS per unit
pleasant hoc another charge Of the
- ....
connection cheaper services company s
1Elguen lamp service residences
Thb the voluntary private corporation, made in accord
ss promise given city yean ago. which tina tho
- ont frem u to 10 cents
~ somsng like lssoo in
-. ~.
zen presume that Detroit city strong
~ snniaipal ovnership
We led this reform and shn lead being in position
80 nov to railways just tho city and
. Dstoit United Railway price or - soon a. the
IN the Of failure Of tho parties to fix price
Have you noticed however during all tho years agitation here
l mnzipa Ownership there been suggestion that
- % acquire Edison cmpny plant the Gas compsnys plant
= - Detroit Belle Isle 4 Windsor Ferry Co.'S boasi
Tsse corporations they private corpora
lions that different
They have conducted their respective lines in
they consider privilege the pubc; that they sense an
sheaon public they this obligation fully
ana we'll
They defy people oppressive meth
Dds ssSinst tbs people.
They have proceeded ON tho fair square plan giving
and patrons fr dollar In
Aonsy
There public clamor that acquire the Edison
epany there would have been public clamor in this city
t should acquire the railway lines and there would not be public
city acquire telephone lines these private
pssatons had shown inclination be half decent.
The people not hoggsh
n They want only that which is their due.
Municipal ownership public utilities not fad with hsm a Is
y often termed BY the supporters Of private ownershp
simply end and finds its bare spots and hardest
IN please public rather bite the hand that has fed them BY
public rights given them to defy and rob and Cypress their bens
Nsm.
We wish could point the voluntary reduction rates BY the
n company sign awakening the part Of private corpora
Gsns serving the public but cannot
The Edison company simply in keeping with wise policy
- long purue with which policy has pleased IT. patrons and
ad city Detroit for the concessions has enjoyed
II policy has been the policy that pays
ysa ago opened al Of is books and records to pubic
1i ep the state Of Kew York to determine fair charge for
6vcs the basis Of investment operating charges, etc.
the corporation and congatulates the
3ssyas and TIE city II servss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25

Many eyes are injured or lost from
disease contracted In certain occupa-