davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
MARSH fAvORS
ELECTION PLAN
Tells Aldermen Commission
Would Eliminate Some of
the Bad Precinct Features

A lengthy hearing was held by the
council committee and city legisla-
ton, Monday afternoon, on the pro-
posel amendment to provide for the
selection OF registrars and inspect
ors of election by a commission TO
consist Of the corporation counsel.
the city clerk, the recorder, the pres
ident OF the civil service commission
and the senior police justice.
Aid. Jacob Guthard and Herman
link opposed the proposition, in
sisting that the registers and in
spectcrs ought TO lie selected by the
people.
Pliny Marsh. secretary OF the Citi.
zens' league. favored the adoption of
the proposed amendment. arguing
that II would center responsibility
where the white light OF publicity
would always shine, so that the cleo
ton commissioners could rot abuse
their privileges. He also insisted
that present ward and precinct con-
ditions warranted change. The
league Is now circulating an initia-
tory petition to have the amendment
placed on the fall ballot.
THE argument that the people
can choose Their own registrars and
inspectors is good one, theoretical
ly," said Marsh IF the people
wiuld take sufficient interest in the
city's business TO see that proper
men are elected to Office, then that
argument would be good. The
trouble Is that the citizen voter is
careless, and he allows the other
fellow to run things. The result IL
we have controlled precincts"
Alex ]. Groesbeck, member OF the
mayors charter committee, spoke
In favor OF the amendment. Judge
Hally said he feared the amend.
ment would place too much power
In the hands Of few men. The
amendment will likely come UP for
discussion again at the next meeting
OF the committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
WARREN OFF
FOR CONVENTION
National Co h mittseman
Leaves to Assist In Prepare.
tons for G.. o. p. Meet

Michiganders will be quite active
in the Chicago convention Charles
K. Warren. Republican national com
mitteeman from Michigan. ieft Tues
day noon for Chicago to assist in
the preparations for the big meet
ing On June the Michigan dele
CATION will meet in caucus In the
Congress hotel. John @. Ross. Of
Muskegon. Is likely to be chairman
OF the delegation. A block Of rooms
in the new Southern hotel has been
reserved for Michigan visitors. Mr..
Warren has appointed the following
stan OF guides 10 assist Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
DR.. n. jerks,
SPECIALIST, DIES
Prominent Detroit Physician
Succumbs Following Oper-
alton 3 Weeks Ago

Dr.. Nathan jerks, one Of Detroit 5
most prominent physicians. and con.
sidered an expert in obstetrics. died
Monday, In Harper hospital, follow
ing an operation. three weeks ago,
for an ailInent from which he had
suffered for several years.
DR.. jerks was born in Detroit ~
years ago, the son OF the late DR..
Edward w. jerks and Mrs. Sarah
Joy jerks He was educated in De-
troit schools and Dartmouth college,
graduating from the latter in 1896.
Three years later he was graduated
from Cornell, In medicine. Follow
ing a years work In Bellevue hos
pitaI, New York, Or. jerks returned
10 Detroit to practice. devoting him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

new laboratory. for which his sud
den wealth has allowed him to break
ground.
Hitherto his research has been
carried on in his basement.
Now he hopes to have greater IA
cility in perfecting other inventions,
including the making OF ball bear.
ings from sawdust and secret
chemical. and a cheap method OF ex-
tracing nitrogen from the air.
II wanted Henry Ford TO have
my motor fuel" said Enricht. but
discovered that a contract had
agreed TO while doing some work
on explosives for the Maxim people
gave them the option on anything
else should invent.
II expect the fuel will be In prac-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

tical general use within year.
I'VE will be able to sell IL for
FIVE cents gallon and still make
400 per cent profit Standard Oil
can never meet that price. hope
il is hard blow TO Standard OIL"
A Standard Oil agent was on
Enrichts trail. he says. within day
after his discovery had leaked out.
Anyone who tries 10 see him now
has to produce every conceivable
form OF credential, from business
card and letter head TO police pass
and passport.
Enricht was born In Germany, and
has been an American citizen 40
years. He has become one OF the
best liked men in Farminsdsle dur
ing his four years residence there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

A large proportion of the
leading business firms Of De-
troit employ Institute gradu-
ates in their Offices. The Ford
Motor Company, which has un-
questionably one Of the most
efficient organizations in the
world, has employed between
forty and fifty Institute stu
dents. Several of the best Of
flee positions in their organiza-
ton are held by Institute grad
yates.
For information regarding
high-grade business training,
write The Business Institute,
163-169 Cass Ave, Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

visitors IN circulating: Merle De-
Foe. Charlotte: Harry Sherman. and
Prank Waterman. Paw Paw: r. O.
0ubsst, BAY City. and Charles b.
Eddy. OF Hart. James O. McGregor.
Of Detroit. win b In charge OF the
Aiohlsan heaAQuArtsrs. and Henry
Truax. Of Grand Rapids, viii be In
charge Of the doors Of tho national
committee rooms.
Capt Fred NJ. Alger will attend
the conventiou - . member OF the
National Republican Roosevelt club.
He win represent Michigan in the
"on to Chicago" movement OF the
Roosevelt political forces. In com.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

memory 10 Kingston, rather than
reality. He began TO go about more.
And, at last, at the end OF the eighth
year. he once again met a woman
whose look and voice could make his
long-empty heart stir with love.
He met her. first. when q company
was called together for a reading of
Bruce's new play. "RoIes Of Sand"
a masterpiece, which the manager
and all hir friends predicted would
be- the browning hit Of Kingston's
brilliant career.
The manager had discovered" in
the person of q young girl hitherto
unheard Of an actress Of marvellous
promise and beauty.
Her name was Evelyn Eden.
He had little trouble In cultivating
Evelyn's acquaintance. At FIRST she
was nattered that she should be
singled out for attention by the fore
most playwright OF the day. But
soon she began TO feel a much warm
er personal interest in the man on
his own account.
In short, Evelyn Eden presently
discovered that she was tremendous
ly in love with Bruce.
Before they had known each other
month, they were engaged.
They kept the engagement Sc
cret They resolved on an early
marriage and decided TO keep that a
secret too.
Rehearsals were drawing 10 an
end. Bruce and Evelyn planned TO
marry on the morning Of the day
scheduled for the plays first per-
Torrance. Together. the afternoon
before. they went to select the we'd
ding ring. Evelyn had an errand OF
her own which she was explaining
10 Kingston as they walked thither,
side by side.
In the plays last act, the heroine.
st OF by the man she loved, was
supposed to kill herself by sucking
poison from an antique ring she
wore. II was gruesome, but ehec-
tive bit Of stagecrsft. And II had TO
do with Evelyn's visit TO the jewelry
shop.
You see" che was saying 10
Bruce, "the property man has dug mp
ring for me that would be an in
suit to the intelligence OF a blind
kindergarten child. II looks no
r.ore like an antique poisonvring
than look like Julia Marlowe. |
hate IT,"
THE audience won't know the DIFF
ference" Bruce assured her.
NO" she assented. but ! will
How can throw myself into the
spirit OF the thing when I'm wearing
that tinsel hoop? Now here 10 my
great idea: When I stopped at Ed
ling & Sons, yesterday. 10 have my
brooch mended, I raw the most won
derful collection Of antiques. And
what do you suppose was amons
them? A genuine poison-ring, det
ing from the sixteenth century
Think of that! BY pressing q bit o
the gold tracery around the case o
the etone-its o topas--the stone
lifts on a hinge. Inside the hollov
under the topaz is . place for tn
poison. And-here IL the queries
part Of the whole story-the hoIlov
is still full Of poison"
"But-Good Lord. sweetheart" b
objected, suppose you should touc
poison itself TO your lips by mil
take? Don't buy the grueeome thini
Please dont!"
But I want Il so!" she pleaded.
And the upshot Of their brief argu
ment was that Bruce not OIL
bought q wedding ring, but purchss
ed Tor her. also. the po'son-rtns sh
coveted
i Go b Ooutfnued)
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

II was eight years since E1nice
had gone out of Bruce Kingston's
life. The years, for all their glitter
ing success. had been drearily lonely
and miserable for him.
And. with the passing Of years,
Eunice became a. las a sweet-sad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

papy with Henry b Joy. chairm(
OF the Michigan Roosevelt league
Hugh Chslmers. Abner K. IArne
and Eugene w. Lewis. Mr.. Alger VI
leave early next week for the col
vention.
Many Detroiters will motor to n
convention II the roads are In 500
condition. Mayor Marx, delegated
large, and q party OF friends vi
leave June 8 to 80 to Chicago .
Lake. on John Dodge's yacht. Nok'
.nis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

- A1aann ant ~ hDRne" ne
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sssss ~. -, No.. .wh.,
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1874
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Y =. 49,. .,on.
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49,. r,.~..,, .r.,Y
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60 ysn.rs ,he
nss stolen my VIE lrom me-
~ ta.e her' 0ooo rlocAn1e'
49, -, go. IN, IN
n! .:y x 49, = ,-x ...S..
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ia !.ss ~. 49, ! stvsrar. . table
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y i wv p $500 vcr,sr ana
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sas.1 .ss---Ss.. - -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
"ISpent Two Hours in the Muslin
Underwear Shop This Morning.

woman said to one of her friends, and
her boudoir looked like q Shop as she
spoke.
Everything was literally buried beneath
piles of snowy garments, stacks of pinky
silks and softest, sheerest batiste.
"You see at this season Of the year
make list of all the things shall need
for the season, everything in muslins which
needs replenishing from evening petticoats
to simple morning muslins.
"And this year such treasures / found
in the Hudson May Sale.
"Such gowns at 81 and $1.9S as well as
the very much finer ones in silk and crepe
de chine and lovely dainty ones in nain-
sock. And these pretty pink batiste ones
which are copies of high-priced French
gowns are only 81, smoked and enbroider-
ed in the French colors.
Crepe de chine in every garment, lovely
fluffy pettcoats with 40 many ruffles and
one very sensible petticoat to wear with lip-
en- skirts for golf is of heavy cotton with
plain scalloped flounce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
Women's Three
Piece Union
Suits, 75c

A woman who was stout
and who could not find q union
suit which was cut exactly
right conceived the idea Of the
threepiece garment with no
under arm seams.
Women have found that IL
fits perfectly, no wrinkles, no
uncomfortable bunglesome
places.
Made of fine Isle thread
and the best tailoring, it is
cut with V neck and lace and
cuff knee.
Fourth FIoor--Msin Building.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-02
Real = state

Below are listed some real es. |
tate bargains which should not
be on erlooked by those who are
thinking of buying real estate
in this section, for we are able
to offer this property now at less i
than it's real value. Everything
guaranteed as represented or a !!
little better:
TRACT No. l-Situated in Oconec county, on
Crnven's creek containing 152 acres; public
road running through this property; contains
about Is acres OF bottom land and good upland;
| IL miles from Walhnllu and four miles from
Salem; desirable for farming and has splendid
| pastures; tenant houses on this property:
nearly entire trac, can be cultivated. This is
great bargain and Will not stay on the market
long ut this price Sl2h0O0
| TRACT No IA line farm Of $50 acres of
good river or creek bottoms and good uplands;
| nice dwelling house, III extra barn and two
| good tenant houses: good public rond rnns
| through place and has daily mail: in sight of
church and mill and near graded school; T.,
miles from Salem. This property cannot be
| recommended too highly. Price $4,000 $1,000
| cash and balance in eight years.
TRACT No. a-Tollgate farm, Il mlts above
| Walhnln on Cashicr's Valley road tgood auto.
mobile road); 353 acres in tract. some of 1t good
timber land; oil this property is situated grist
mill, Il .arge l4-room house and good outbuild-
/ ings: an ideal place for a summer resort; moth
ing to do but go and open up business. This Is
the best summer resort proposition in the up
country and IS real bargain. Price, $3.50.
l TRACT No. 4-2a0 acres in Oconce county,
timbercd land, miles above Tunnel Ill on the
Highlands road. Price, SiG50 cash.
TRACT No. 5-247 acres timbcred land III
Oconee county,l miles above Tunnel lIi'i on
the Highlands road Price, Sl6tt9 cash
TRACT No. o. 40 ncres OF extra fine timbered
, land in Oconee county,3 miles above Il ME
iiill on Double Springs road Price, SilO0
TRACT No. T-931 acres fine timberea land II
Oconec county, l5 miles above Walhalla, o,
: Chauga creek. Price. $3.50 cash.
, TRACT NO. s-IIouse and lot of =. acre, nea
= depot in town OF Walhalla. Price. 1850
TRACT No. 0--lIousc and lot Of III acres OF
! Main street III town of Walhslln: most dcsirabl
e place In town. Price, 1890 cash
" TRACT no. 10. 70 in two miles OF Salem,
d G. Good 3-room house. good well or waite
barn, corncrib. etc. Fifteen acres In cultiv
ton; in good settlement, convenient to church
cs ana school: thickly settled all around. Prize
"a $500; 1900 cash and balance on years time,
J. desired, at 8 per cent interest. one Of lines
g vews--n desirable place.
20
q 70: further information and particulars ca
on or write q. a. ELLIS, Pickcns, S. e.,
. j. II. W1GINGTON, Salcm,S S. G.
8, All Inquiries given prompt attention..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-02

Generous Offer to poor school
children. Dr. A. A. Odum will be at
Pickens Inn, Pickens, S. G., Saturday,
March II, and will furnish examination
and glasses free when needed, provided
child's physician, teacher or minister
will vouch for child, stating that the
child's 8 parents are unable, or in ignor-
ance refuse to have eyes looked after.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-02

eSpeciaI abAfea'-To patients coming
from Pickens county to our Greenville
office for eye work, we refund railroad
fares to the amount of 10 percent. pur-
chased A. A. Odom, consulting Opto-
metrist Optician, president The Globe
Optical Co., Masonic Temple, Greenville,
s. c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

For Sale or r,Frndc My jack and
one of of my Reg. saddle horses. Terms
to suit purchaser. j. B. Robinson,
,Easley. 40
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-02
Those RSig Bargains in Coffee,

HfOSVt Hb1E Hb0TfsstIHS III NU1IGG.
A big peck for 81, and it's guaranteed
good and strong. Over-bought tobacco.
Will get rid of it fast at the cut prices.
In clothing, women 8 suits and children S
caps price them in reason and take
them. packages soda 25c; 10 bars of
good soap 25c. Genuine Muscavado
molasses. It's certainly paying now to
see IT. D. Harris.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-02

NOtice-B. f. Mauldin has bought
out the interest of A. II. Taylor in the
firm of the Central Grocery Co. and will
still continue to run the business under
the same name. B. F. Mauldin.
Central, S. c., Feb. l. 1916. 43
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-02

NOtice.-I am still in the photo
graph business. = Have recently bought
81 new high grade lens and better pre-
pared than ever to give you the very
best work. will come and make your
picture at your home, school, reunion
or picnic. Prices right. I also enlarge
pictures in different styles. When you
want pictures made write card to
James Clements, Pickens, S. c., r. 8.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-02
[ rarrlt1lell's Music
alace
q Y0

Is now with the celebrated line of Kimbal Pianos
and Organs of the oldest and reliable lines of
goods in America. In addition toiths ine you will find
here complete line Of Grafanolas Columbia other
makes, with large assortment Of fhe latest records We
sell all musical instruments easy terns and arrange
payments to suit purchaser
We also have over four thousand copies of Sheet
Of the celebrated Mckinley Edition This music formerly
sold for ten and twenty cents copy; five cents CODY
When in Pckens YOU cordially invited to call and
hear Of the worlds greatest productions
composed by Americas greatest musicians Do fail to
visit Trammers Grafanola Room when in Pickens It
will be a treat and your time will be we'll spent.
Furman Waldrop is authorized to look after the bus-
ness during Mr. Trammels absence and will be GLAD TO
welcome and all, and wait on any one interested in
this line OF business.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-02

PrestOn's Plants Send for my
new catalogue. It's free. Fred M.
Preston, Pine Castle Florida 81
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-02

You get fresh Loaf Bread
all the time at the Pickens
Hardware 4 Grocery Go.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-02

Wanted Teams, $50 per day
Steady work. See A. B. Taylor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-02

Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage of Miss Floride
Davis of Marion to Mr.. j. M. Smith of
Easley. Miss Davis taught school at
Easley several yeas ago and is most
pleasantly remembered in this county.
Mr.. Smith is a son of Mr. and Mrs. w.
G. Smith of Easley and is one of the
best known and popular young men OF
this comfy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-02

The Pickens high school track team
journeycd TO Liberty Friday and met
the Liberty high school track team on
the athletic field. The contest was won
by Pickens, So to 18. The entire Pick
ems team showed up fine and the boys
are coming along well. The trip to
Liberty was an enjoyable one and the
Pickcns people We're well treated while
there.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-02

foremost educators of the country.
The next lyceum number to appear
in Pickens will be at the school audito-
rum Monday night, March 6, beginning
at 8. 80 O'Clock. The attraction will be
the RaWeis. a trio of native New Zea-
landers, presenting in song. music, story
and picture a most unique and fasci-
mating entertainment, portraying native
life of the South Sea islands. This is
an entertainment out of the ordinary
and will doubtless draw crowded
house. Regular admission price.
Whose fndeth wife findeth gooc
thing - Proverbs 1922. Believing this
two young men of the Enon section oi
this county started out some time age
to look for suitable girls to become {
wife. So on last Tuesday, February 22
having succeeded in finding their ideals
they made flying trip to Pickens
n licenses were secured, hurried run il
an automobile to the residence of Rev
d. w. Hiott, when, after few solemn
words by the parson on the subject o
marriage, he pronounced Mr.. Georg,
% a. Bagwell and Miss Cora Cassel hus
band and wife. Under separate cere
mony Mr.. James r. Christopher an,
Miss Lille Chapman were pronounce
husband and wife. Both young ladie
were from Easley, and the young mel
are to be, congratulated on securing, a
i their partners for life wives SO worth,
${I of their love and affection.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-02

Usually it rains in Pickens during
court week, but this time it showed
The snow began falling Monday after
noon and reached depth of three OF
four inches before it began sleeting.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-08-10
INCUBATION FOR
CLOVERS

For cloVers to be grown sue
cessfully, the soil must contain
the bacteria which produces
nodules on the roots and gath
er nitrogen from the air. Ii the
soil does not already contain
these organisms, they must be
supplied at or before the time
of seeding. Many legumes will
grow normally in a fertile soil
without root nodules. In this
case. however, the plant will
be less rich in nitrogen. The
natural way to secure inocula-
ton is by scattering soil from q
field where the same legume
has previously been grown and
has produced nodules. This is
usually done by securing soil
from the surface Of such a
field, taking It directly to the
field that Is ready for prepare
ton, scattering the soil at the
rate of about 300 pounds to
the acre and Immediately
working it in with the disk or
other harrow. Soils used for
incubation purposes must not
be exposed TO the sunlight and
should not be permitted to be
come thoroughly dry. Where
soil for incubation is not avail
able, it is necessary to resort t
artificial incubation. This ma
terial is very easy to use ano
sufficient for two bushels oil
seed of any one Of the legumes
may be secured free of charge
from the L. S. Department OF
Agriculture by making appli.
cation through your county
agent or through the Extension
Division, Old State House. Lit.
tie Rock, Arkansas. Many com
mercial cultures Of inoculatinq
material are available if larg-
er quantities than this are
wanted. Artificial incubation
IS by no means as certain as
the natural incubation. A con-
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-08-10

This last year was a bad one
for oats and some farmers
seem just a trifle discouraged
about the oat crop for this
state. 1t is not wise to drop Il
crop because Of one failure but
rather to learn fromthefaiI
Il is the opinion Of the county
agents Of the fifty-tWo coun-
ties that have agents, that oats
must be considered a good
crop for Arkansas. In the first
place the farmer can have a
good market for the grain right
in his own stable. Straw is ra-
ted as having a value of about
$3.50 simply as a fertilizer
ploWed under. When used n
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-08-10

venient wa Of inoculatingseed
is to take 70 cents worth Of
glue and dissolve tin two gal
Ions of warm water. Place the
seed in a tight wagon box, OF
on a smooth floor, and sprinkle
this glue water over it, keep
ing the seed thoroughly stir
red SO thai all the surface of
every seed will be dampened
with the glue water While the
seed is wet sprinkle over it the
soil taken from a field where
the same crop has given good
yield. Each ten pounds of seed
requires five pounds Of soil
The seed should be sown i'm
mediatelE after being inocula
ted. either On a cloudy day o.
after shutdown, and covered.