davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
Produce

NJf the arrival ~ tho expected
can ~ california peaches. apr'vou
ami .r.-f-- tt- fruit' season may b.,
fairly tnauvurated. as al
1 tr. Uur rho first shipment ai
rra-r lnm Geergfa was received
m NOT az Its best ser et
.n. rHre- AFRO relatively h.Eh
/ t.t s.n ne tower r-altf, -e
.nt .fr urnsl 10 express sh.n-
uer' ~ higher prees
s-. att~ tns .ar Iat Pmcuts c'se
hr market hnI1tre .
s.aaf position however except that
ave vork.ns s. Itto lower
Appies Fancy Raid~Jns $50.
--a. rrG 81 hulee $500 so hhi
Hansnss GOOD lshi7PioT stock,
mean. -D-.ed I1nos TIC N.
california Frutt- 'horries
prathes = apr..ots So r-u'rs.
pres,ed ca,,e. Fsreg. country
ire-s~ st hoice tsGiac com
(Frc.h vegetable. Rsd.shes ot
r.rN -H-tf.ra rH. .fu -r- H.|
a. hnR rarr.ts 500 ser
HaE sl. 1lorr So ease caboass
..aA
SOMA nH "'pa
81 t.r-. rt VaN beans s.
Lasrr rft.'~ r ESQ Pr g~n
crepe frgt -'.soqs Pc srs'e
Ho"sy Fancy white $50 l'o- sN-
Hsy- Detroit shippers a. paying
the foNtw s"pri -es for ohIed hef n
car lots Detroit Ne tiuo-
fn. .Is standard timothy
rnu
So eatrt $500 ~ 0lxec.
sfttoQ 40 rn4xco. s. n ,. NJ.
clover. S. 5yQlt rye straw $40 50
q ~ wheat and eat straw. 1850 glo
Ii%ss.ii i0a{1s per 100
Welops Rocklfor '0 Per
clse wAterufslons eoEs5e each
lbe2 20 sibe-,s lsGlsc B-aalis
isGf0c, pecanE isniso ieg nut
meats. 5-lb. cartons almonas soc
wsln-ts. t5c Pecsns snc - peanuts
Oranges -Savets s. 25as per boz
Onions Texas BERN gdss ~ - q
Pescbe. ~Georsa $3.50 per s-oas-
Piaeappre.-ssasls PER .ase
Potntoe~ Nsw Texas riuupns 50
per M southern ehfte So toal3
Poaitry -Brere-s r3e So
hers. 291 21c. lisht Weights isc2le
stays la gee ROSTERS 80 ikc.
dg-ks 22Q27c. geese. ite 10.
straw berries 3-sf eases $50
rrr case g. rpr hu
Watrrmpfons-s9 p Fir each
JOBBING PRICES
Canned Geeds-Appiss IT'S per
ga. Lima beans. 81 800 i5' corn.
fancy Maine S3He s-rndard -.
table oeets $3.50 90; peas. fsrcy
Hnff
usrrovs fat peas s. So ear June
g. So Tomatoes standard s. 81 3cz
Canee-Santos standard. 1917 SC.
med urn. lsG zoe. fancy 90 2 2Ec. Rio.
lis tins. ssa isc IS.
Feed In lh0-Ib sacks Bran, SIS
s,andarr m'ddiings. 81; ans mid
c,,. .st Sern ana 90. rr5r
FlowPer iss les. in = paper
sacks; Best w'rtsr patent $3.50
seconds. $3.50 strsight $3.50
OILS -I.inssed oil. rsw s. % ho1As
s. 2t gal. kerosene iron barrels.
Provision. Mess pork. 81 fam
iy PORK $500 clear backs So
a. hsrs. - 02siar kri tkets ID Y
picnic hams 20 = 2 L.r. BAGS
% 55c. lard in./tlerces 23e kettle
Hides So,I cured hides &c: 50
green hides tTc SO. , cured bulls.
ftc No/1 green bulls I7e< NJ.
cured Yoals KID. csc 70 green veal
No green 1urrain. y i7c- No.
-<ored calf 32c 80 lgreen calf 7oc;
No. Z horse hides 3 50 horse
hldes s. SO taIl0w 1885, $50
,,anow &c y - hid. ls =
: = Z
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

prtntinR-the pfafn neat kfnd--fhnt
n riEht--Tlnfes Job Dept.--Main 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

Prfnting--4he btafn neat ktnd--fhs.
- rkg kr--fsfmes Seb 3eRts--Maln $50.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations furnished oy Harna ~
er & Weeks Ma ~
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
c1nn rnrrrn .rnrhs
F;FGTN M TIER

EIyGfS IlI June Butter. Sales.
SsAc. a dsoresSe % nc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-18
NAVY LEAGUE GIFTS
ARE NOT WANTED
VIII Not Be Received on Warships.
Unless They Come Through other
Channels.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.-The
comforts committee of the Navy
League has announced that it intends
to continue to supply American sail
ors with caps. sweaters and other
clothing not supplied by the navy de
partment. Secretary Daniels ANNOUNCE
ed this afternoon they would not be
received on warships on naval reser-
vations as long as they were present.
ed by the comforts committee in its
present capacity as a section of the
Navy League.
MIR. Daniels said none of the gifts
presented by the 100000 women con-
nected with a committee were essen
tial to the we'll being of the men, be-
cause the navy department supplied
them all needed. He will be
glad to have the supplies given to
the men as additional comforts pro-
viding they came from some organi-
zaticn that had no connection with
the Navy League.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-18
TYRANT REMOVED
FROM PALESTINE
Turks Troubled by Prestige OF
Sheriff of Hejaz Among
Asia Minor Arabs.

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-The Turkish
government has withdrawn Djemal
Pasha. the most hated official IN
Asia Minor. as governor of Palestine
owing to the intense feeling his meth
DDS aroused among the population.
1t is believed an effort will be made
to improve conditions in Palestine
The growing hostility of the popuiace
recently proved a heavy military han
dicap owing to the undercurrent o1
sympathy with the Sheriff of HeJaz'
whose increasing prestige among the
Arab element throughout Asia Minor
is causing the Turks most serious
concern.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-18
THE NEW TRIPLE
COMBINATION

Treatment for the blood, nerves and
liver-purifying, strengthening,
cleansing, winning its way wonder
fully Just now-is:
Hood 5 Sarsaparilla, the superla-
tive blood purifier and appetite
giver, known for over 40 years.
Peptiron, the superlative pepsin-
nux-iron-celery nerve, blood and
digestive tonic.
Hoods Pills, the superlative
family laxative for biliousness. con-
stipation; pleasant, easy, effective.
What are your troublesR If such
as to need all three medicines, why
not have perfect, well-rounded re
lief by getting the combination
If YOU need only one medicine,
get it and take it-but do IL now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-18
BREAKFAST FOOD MADE FATAL
Blame Ground Glass on German
PIotters.

ST. LOUIS Sept. 1s.-Federal
agents are seeking the persons re-
sponsible for ground glass which has
been found in IA certain brand of
breakfast food. The investigation was
begun after Alfred Meyer. Il years
old had been made i'll by the food.
examination of a package of the
food in the Meyer home showed that
ii contained more than a tablespoon
full of ground glass
Federal authorities are working on
the theory that the glass might have
been placed in the food by German
plotters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-18
KAISER BACK FROM
RIGA WITH A COLD
In Potsdam for Final Talk
With His Advisers Over
Reply to Pope.

LONDON, Sept. 1S.--A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Ans
terdam says:
Emperor William returned to
Potsdam today to receive DR.. George
Michaelis, the Imperial Chancellor.
and Foreign Minister Won Kuehlmann
when the final decision will be reach
ed regarding the answer to the pope ;
peace proposal and the status of Po-
land.
THE emperor is said to be suffer-
ing from a severe chill contracted on
the Riga battlefields."
According to the German newspa-
pers, Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
has said of President Wilson's reply
to the pope:
"As an answer to the presumptu-
Gus words of President Wilson the
German nation has placed itself unit
edly and firmly behind its emperor
and his words and has rejected all
foreign Interference in German af-
fairs. We must now remain united,
steel hard and determined to achieve
victory Thereby we shall shorten
the war Let this be the feeling Of
every German
Children as well as women are now
being modified in the agitation
gainst the Presidents $ standpoint. y
beginning was made at Harburg, near
Hamburg, where all the public
schools on Sunday participated in a
demonstration at which the usual
kilograms were sent to the emperor.
The Roman Catholic mercantile asso-
Citations of Germany also adopted a
similar resolution.
The Bremen labor unions have pro-
tested against the recent resolution
adopted by the Bremen Merchant
Guilds which averred that in wide
circles in Bremen the population was
opposed to the Reichstag majority
attitude on peace. The resolution of
the labor men indorsed the Reich
stag resolution. demanded peace
without unnecessary delay and de-
clared for democratic reforms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-18
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream

The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white makes
a whole quarter pint of the most re
markahle lemon skin heautiFier AZ
about the cost one must pay for "a
small jar of the ordinary cold creams
Care should betahon to strain tho
lemon juice through n fine cloth So
no lemon pulp gets in. then this To-
tiCn viii keep fresh for months. Ey-
CRY woman knows that lemon juice is
used to bleach and remove such hlem-
he's as frsckles. sallowness and tan
and is the ideal skin softcner,
smoCthener and bcautifier.
Just try IT, Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and
make un a quarter pint of this sweet
" fragrant lemon lotion and massage
It daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. II naturally should help 10
soften fresher bleach and bring or.
the roses and beauty Of any s|in u
is simply marvellous 20 smoother
rou~h red hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-18
AN INVITATION TO WOMEN.

Women are invited to visit the la
boratory of the Lydia f. Pinkham
Medicine Co. at Lynn. Mass, and see
for themselves with what accuracy,
skill and cleanliness this wonderful
remedy for women's ailments is pre-
pared over $4,000 pounds of roots
and herbs are used annually in MAX
inc this famous medicine The
great bins of herbs. the huge tanks
filled with the medicine ready to be
bottled. and the bottling room where
it is put up and labelled for the mar
ket. cannot help but impress them
with the reliability of this good. old
fashioned root and herb remedy,
which for the past forty years has
been so successful in the home treat
ment of female ills.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-18
FIND BODY WEALTHY sPNIsTER
Note Declared Miss Buffham Planned
Suicide: Feared insanity.

KENOSHA. wis. Sept. 1S.-The
body OF Miss Mary NJ. Buffham, 81
years old, and prominent in the bus
mess life Of Racine. was found float
ing in Lake Michigan off Jacobs is
land just north Of KenOsha. a scrio-
bfed note found in hand bag on the
hank declared that Miss Buffham had
taken her lie because she feared thar
she was Icsin- her mind
She had come to Kenosha Friday
afternoon to visit with friends and
loft Tor Racine yesterday afternoon.
She had left an electric car at the
road crossing to Jacobs island.
Miss Bucfram was a dauShter CT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-18

James e. Ted" Meredith, famous
former Penn athlete and holder of the
worlds quarter and half-mile rec
ords, photographed for first time in
his uniform as United States Army
aviator
The iron man" Of the cinder path
will henceforth fly for Uncle Sam
and 1t is expected that once he gets
going he will break aerial records
with his machine as he has done on
the path with his feet.
Meredith is in training at one of
the army's aviation schools some
where in the L. s." He has for com
pany some of the country's best
known athletes who got the fever
when Ted" did and enlisted in the
aviation corps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-18
WILL Buy BIG RANGE SITE.
One for Artillery and One for Ma
chine Gun Practice.

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 1s.-With
the departure of Colonel Mcfarland.
general staff corps, Major F. w. Lew
is and Captain Paul c. Potter on an
inspection tour of sites, announce
ment was made that the war depart
ment will purchase two tracts of land
each Is to 20 miles square. some
where in Texas or oklahoma for ar
tillery practice fields.
One tract will lbe used for machine
gun practice and the other for field
artillery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-18
HUMANE GOVERNOR
OF BELGIUM OUSTEn

LONDON. sept. 1S.-Dr. Won San&t
the civilian governor of BelEium. has
been dismissed. says an ENch7nE"
telegraph dispatch from AstcrdaW
today.
The dismissal is iuCompTehen
sible.r adds the dispatch. AS the gov
eminent had trusted him To write
the history &C tne ocCupatiyn o. Ic'-
sium. He was the only German ot.i-
cial i'm rclstrm who ever ~1Tr AN.
evidence n- humanity Tn Treatment ".
the pourl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-18
RAIDER HELD UNDER
WHITE SLAVE LAW
| Cttcr to Woman Gets Captain al
PrinE Eitcl Friedrich into
Trouble.

PHII.ADEL PHIA, Sept. lS.-Lieut.
Capt Max Thierichens. former Com
mander of the seized German raider
Prinz Eitcl FREDERICK was today
held under $1,000 bail by United
states commissioner Long. charged
with aeudinE improper matter throu il
the mails to- school teacher n, Sa@-
inaw Mich
ThiericEcns is in prison awaiting
trial on charges of smuggling and vi
olation Of the Mann white slave act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-18
BEsrow HONOR ON JoFFRE,
New York City Sends Hero Branch
of Golden Oak Leaves.

PARIS. Sept. 1S.-William sharpe
the American ambassador to France,
and the members of the embassy staff
went to the headquarters of Marshal
Joffre today and presented the mar
shal with a branch of golden oak
leaves in behalf of the city Of New
York. The presentation of the gold
en- branch was accompanied by an
address Illuminated upon parchment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-18

the late w. S. Buffham, for many
years prominent in the business life
of Racine. She had been executriX
of the will of her father and had sue
ceeded him in charge of large paint
and oil business. She was wealthy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-18
FORBID WIRELESS To GERMANY

Argentina Withdraws Permission for
Messages from Teuton Station.
BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 1S.-The
government has withdrawn permis-
sion granted to a German wireless
company to attempt to receive wire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-18

: the government con pclS the mar
l led man in the army and navy to give
his wife half Of his pay SON wives
will get twice as much money as they
formerly received. and some will get
only half as much.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-18

with headquarters here. announced to-
day that the annual national conven-
tion of the league in Washington has
been postponed from December As
TO December 1913.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-18

The German wireless service, con-
sisting largely of messages from the
semi official Overseas News Agency,
which was sent to this country
through the Sayville station before
the entrance of the United States in
to the war is distributed from Nau-
en- II has been reported on several
occasions since the United Ctates and
Germany severed relations that in
formation was being sent to Germany
by wireless from South America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-18
ANTT-sALOON LEAGUE DATES

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 15.--Dr
p. A. Baker, general superintendent of
the Anti-SaIoon League of America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-18

less messages from the German sta
tfon at Nauen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-18

. . y . . . . . . = . . . = 4
. FIRST PHOTO or TED"
y MEREDITH IN AVIITOR'S
. COSTUME.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
THE DRIFT TO THE CITIES


Many people had been thinking thai
the drift Of country people into the
cities had about stopped. Recent ten
denotes have emphasized the value OF
country life. Hundreds of thousands
of business men have been moving
out into the country, particularly since
the automobile made it easy to get
back and forth
Yet according to Census Bureau es-
Inmates just given out 4 i per. cent OF
the people of this country Hbw lives
i'm cities. as against SO per cent only
back as far as 1919. Unless the ten
,dency is checked, a good half of the
people. VIII be living in cities before
many years.
Who will raise the food then? And
where will food prices be-? Certainly
we are not making much progress in
the. Back. to the Land movement.
When the wealthy merchant sells his
city home, and buys country estate
where he raises prize cattle and at a
loss by fancy farming nothing has
been done to meet the cost of living.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
WHY BACHELOR WON'T DINE
WITH WIDOW.


B. F. N. writes: Il am a bachelor,
crusty, we'll to do and As years of age.
Promising widow of So invited me to
dinner at her on Thanksgiving. I
board at hotel yearly. I gladly &C
cepted. At florists, as l. was buying
her flowers, was a thin partition.
Some cheap edibles, such as leftover
cans of goods at bargain prices were
on sale next door. So thin was the
partition that I heard the widow say
to the clerk: Pick out for me several
cans that you have had longest of the
very lowest priced goods. If label Is
torn a bit, can glue it on. If dusty
polish the outside. Cook will think
the cans new. Some one is to dine
with me who thinks mine IS best home
cooking To my chagrin, II knew I
was the same guest that she wanted
cheap bargains for. dropped her a
line. saying. Excuse me. Cannot be
at dinner. Called away How will I
greet. her? Repel or. quit her in fur
ture%'
Widow may be necessarily prudent
to fix over edibles lastly. sGiveeher a
fair dinner trial in near future before
deciding. Her purse was : no doubt
slender, yet her will, anxious to
please, perhaps, would have been
made up. If at first you don't agree,
try, try, again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
IF THERE'S NO LOVE AT HOME.


I've learned to judge of men by their
own deeds;
do not make the accident of birth
The standard of their merit.
No distinction is tween man and man,
But as his virtues add to him a glory
Or vices cloud him"
God pity the men or women whose
lives are blighted with the knowledge
that they are not loved at home. The
world may crown such a man or wo-
man with laurels, but they are empty
glory. 1 met a famous man the other
day, whose name is a household word
the world over.
You must be a very happy man"
I said Fame and the wealth It
brings are yours. In addition, you
have g. beautiful home. Last, and best
Of all, you have beautiful wife whose
love must have inspired you to all
that you have attained" 81
Il only wish thot it were all true"
he replied, with slight culver in his
voice! A lady who had overheard my
remark whispered in my ear: HE Is
the most famous, but the most un-
happy of men. The outside world
adores him, but his wife has not a
particle Of love. for him. She married
him. for wealth and position. Having
obtained that which she craved, she
has no use for the man of whom she
made a stepping-stone. He never
hears a pleasant word from her lips.
If she is obliged to reply to any ques-
ton Of his, it Is always with a sneer.
She is indifferent to his needs. If he
has a heavy cold, he notices she does
not bother about it. Goodness and
neglect in his home cut to his heart
like a knife thrust. He has been
heard to say that he envies the poor
est workingman who goes to his home,
be it ever so humble, and to the wife
who loves him and stands waiting at
the door with joy in her heart and an
eager kiss, Of welcome. That man can
face the world. A happy heart beats
in his bosom.
The one who knows there is no: love
at home tries to find solace' where he
may. If men friends hold out a glad
hand to him, showing him respect and
Kindness, no wonder the .congeniaHty
Of the club appeals to him and he is
glad to forget his troubles there. It
.maks -rnn's heart buoyant. He Is
strong to dare and do when there Is
one who loves him at home, to rejoice
over his successes and grieve over his
defeat The outside world is cold,
harsh and unfeeling at best. Ono
place on earth where a man should
look for comfort is by his own fireside
The case is quite as pitifu1 when a
woman finds herself un1oved by the
husband she wed and the. children she
bore. = There is no balm for such a
sorrow as this. g&
Let each and all who have no love
at home turn over new leaf and re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

that fruitful valley of the Mississippi
from which hope that my lieutenant,
Count de Bourbon, whom / sent on
that mission, will get many mules to
carry food to the hungry boys in the
trenches when mud is too deep for gas
oline. Make Of him and every one
your friend and through you the friend
of our struggling country. Tell them
Of France, laugh with them for the
joy to- come when France, all France,
with Alsace and beautiful Lorraine, is
free, and make them weep with you
for her struggles. Who knows but
that through you may come some won
derful strength added to your old coun-
try from the new, whose blood runs
in your veins as wen?"
"An of that will do, mon capitaine
I 80 enlist myself" And as I spoke
drew myself up unto the greatest
height possible to me. Il will be Of
the army that feeds rather than Of that
which kills"
mon Dieu, child, what is possible to
you to do has no limit Also I say to
y y
aught that may harm France. In
America are spies. l have been warn
ed. Also there are those who practice
deceptiens in contracts. It is for the
purpose to so guard that I come to
America"
II also will so guard" I made an
swer to my capitaine, the Count de
Lasselles, as we came In our walk to
the side of wee Pierre and old Nan
nette.
And after that first day there were
many hours that the Capitaine the
Count de Lasselles spent with little
Pierre and the good Nannette as she
sat knitting always with the sun on
the water reddening her round cheeks,
while had. much pleasure with many
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

friends who came to me upon the ship.
Upon the arrival Of the ship in Dor.
a rain was falling, and my friend of
France was gone from me at the begin
ming of day in boat that is called tug
Upon Nannette had fallen a rheuma-
tism, and the small Pierre was in the
midst Of shivering chills when we at
last were permitted by the very un-
pleasant officer Of America to go from
the ship.
"Helas, it was all of the gold that
he took from me for an entry into this
savage land, where one piece of money
is as five Of that of France There re-
mains but few sous and gold
piece" sobbed Nannette as she came
from her interview with the immigra-
ton officer, while I stood beside Pierre
deposited by deck steward on pile
Of our steamer blankets.
II beg your pardon, marquise, but
here is letter the dock steward failed
to find you to deliver" came In the
pleasant voice of one Of my, fellow
passengers as he handed me a large
letter. took it and came with my
head out from under the wave which
had dashed over me-
And this is the letter that my eyes
read with establishment, while both
the good Nannette and small shivering
Pierre sat with their eyes fixed upon
my countenance:
My Dear Nephew Robert-Your arrival
In America at this time suits me exactly
l need you Immediately in my business
II you had been the girl, instead Of the
little one would have had to dispose Of
you some way-even murder. have no
use for women. Leave the little crippled
girl and her nurse. who I feel sure il an
old fool, with my good friend, Dr. Mason
Burns of 222 South Thirty-second street
He has cured moro children Of hip Joint
disease than any man in the world, and
he will straighten her out for US, and we
can give her away to somebody. I've
written him Instructions. Leave her i'm
mediately and come down here to me on
the first train. The deal is held up with
out you. Inclosed Is a check for $1,000
If you are like Henry you'll need 1t, but
keep away from Broadway and the wom-
en-. Come on, I say, by next train. Your
uncle, ROBERT CARRUTHERS,
Hayesville, Harpeth.