davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

more nuts buried than he could eat,
and ne was Lear bursting out OF his
sleek skin. II was clear case OF II
do not need II, and you shall not
have It,"
Society woren-the very name car.
ries with 1t the idea OF surfeit, for a
woman cannot be a society woman I'M.
less she Is removed from the hard
things OF life-she must have leisure.
money, friends, servants. MANY wo.
men In such a position have NO real
Idea or how much or how little infu.
cree they carry personally The fay.
ored center OF an artificial order. thew
fancy the lu- ury they enjoy is the
result or some virtue In themselves
IL Is only when woman comes
face TO face with the basic facts M
life, as the working and professional
woman does, that she sees the llmita.
tons OF personal influence when de.
prived OF legal rights.
A society woman who opposes the
granting OF the franchise to omen
who are In a position 4 feel its need
IL In the same mental condition "a the
fat sQuirrel--s'ie does not need tbs
franchise, and no one else shall
have IT,
Fortunately, there are society wo
men who do realize their responsi
bility--and their limitations. The
spread OF suffrage activity among
them shows that many society women
are anxious TO help their less luxuri
epsly placed sisters.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
Reaping the Whirlwind in Mexico

| sowing OF Cortes and his band OF
Spanish brigands is bearing fruit IN
kind. The whirlwind is blowing The
artistocracy OF Mexico. the descen-
dants OF those who sacked the cities
of the Aztecs, are in fair way to
atone in Spanish blood for the native
blood shed by Cortes so long ago.
OF the sixteen million people
in Mexico, eleven million are Indians
or part Indian. A meager few or
these are Aztecs. The Mexicans in
power, the officials, the aristocrats,
are largely OF Spanish blood. Diaz.
with his strong tincture OF Indian
blood, is an exception to the rule. IL
is Spanish blood that rules Mexico;
1t Is the Spanish spirit that is respons-
ible for the woes that have stirred
the revolt that Is now spreading over
the country.
Well, II would appear that Spanish
blood is due to contribute largely to
the crimson tide that Is flowing In
Mexico today.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

average mechanic was then getting
twice as much wage as In 1910. He Is
now getting twice as much as he was
In 1891. 1t will therefore be seen that
wages have practically quadrupled
since the age Of labor-saving machin-
cry dawned in America. Statician
Powers of the Twelfth Census. declar-
ed that the $4,000. 100000 of national
wealth added between 1890 and 1900
represents a greater saving than al
of the people OF the continent were
able TO save from the day that Column
bus landed on American shores down
to the outbreak of the Civil war. he
further asserted that 1t representa-
houses, buildings. tools. machinery
clothes. and means of transportation
of greater value than the savings OF
the human race from Adam to the
Declaration of independence.
Monday-The Future.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
ka>Grey:sRA|
At er:SuPpsr=9e9|
IAlks. T1KA |
SOCIETY WOMEN AND SUFFRAGE

!. Society women are organizing to
1ght against the equal suffrage move.
nont n several cities.
That reminds me of something I
Il On q trip to Mt. Lowe not long
I think the incident aptly illus
~ the mental attitude Of these
ben. who. having every want OF
= own satisdsd, cry out that wo-
y have oil the influence they need
~ the present order.
D. Of the attractions on Mt. Lowe
~ souirrols: they throng the hotel
M, and - every visitor feeds them
~ are fat @ balls OF butter. Never.
1865, they accept al that is offered
- <hom. Among the squirrels Is
( ~ chipmunk, who gets less than
h share because the big squirrels get
II ~ nuts first, and the chipmunk,
(1ng umid, viii not come and take
- nuts from your hand like the tame
1onlrfols.
y certain fat squirrel had eaten all
~ nuts he could hold and buried as
M more when the chipmunk az
nFot upon the scene. I threw q
oonn 20 the big squirrel. and as he
>CD1n TO bite into II, I threw, an al
IA TO the chipmunk. Quick az
- the squirrel took his pecan
vocp his teeth and new at the
1Dk. driving him on, and DELHI
o(<tlnG down upon the almond
- Ao pecan. Now, he did
- olmqnd IT al; hs had
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

| thus any increases will be passed di
rectly TO the consumer.
The effect of the proposed increases
on shoes has already been demon
strated, he asserted.
1t amounts to three mills on each
pair of shoes. The manufacturer
therefore, has increased his price to
the retailer Is cents pair, Barlow
said, and required the retailer to
charge Mr.. U. Consumer 40 cents
more per pair
The shoe case was cited to refute
the contention that the increases in
rates are $50 small that they wont
affect the price TO consumers" 1t was
declared by the shippers today the
public will not only have to pay the
increase in rates but that everyone
who handles the goods will tag on an
Increase OF his own.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

II is as inevitable as sunset that
they who SOW the wind shall reap
the whirlwind. The harvest may De
a long time in maturing, but 1t Is GER
tain In the long run. There Is never
a wrong perpetrated that does not
avenge itself upon the wrongdoer. or
upon his children. or his children
children. And thus 1t is a grim ana
terrible fact OF existence that piood
cruelty and wickedly shed Is certain,
sooner or later, to claim Its atone
ment in kind.
Spaniards drenched the land OF the
Aztecs In blood. In their lust for con-
quest and treasure they made the
streets of the Aztec capital a
SAMPLES, after having done to death
Montezuma, the Aztec chieftain, with
Characteristic Castilian treachery.
Tradition has 1t that Montezuma died
on a bed Of live Goals.
Nearly 400 years Is long time TO
wait for a harvest, but now, at last
the time OF reaping has come. The
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

structures possible. Even the city
where he gains his livelihood might
never have been more than village
but for the railroads which came that
way.
The news OF the world comes TO
him promptly because the inventor
has made 1t possible. and the light by
which he reads his paper Is the child
of some inventors brain. The books
through which he has gained his edu'
cation and his culture were placed
within his reach by the inventor. And
so 1t is with everything-the clothes
he wears, the food he eats. the place
in which he lives, the work he does,
the books he reads, the news he gets.
the comforts he enjoys and aspires
to-all are affected by what the inven-
tor has done for mankind.
Investigations made by congress In
1891 led to the conclusion that the
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 26. 1910.
Dear Dad There is something
funny In the alarm which has been
aroused by the news that Henry
George, Jr., has been elected to con-
gress. In the minds OF some OF our
well-fed champions Of special privi-
lege; Henry George seems to be very
like the red-capped ruffian who comes
over the ships side, with a broad
bladed knife In his teeth. a cutlass In
his hand and a couple of muzzle load
ing pistols in his belt. They are GER
tain that he is coming over the side
TO ask the well-fed occupants OF the
ship TO give up their pieces Of eight
and then 10 walk a plank.
This fear has found expression In
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
WITH THE WHISPERS.

At the annual turkey game played
Monday night, there were seven tables
In play The prizes, consisting OF a
turkey to each of the highest three
PLAYERS. were won by II. B. Simmons.
w l. Bloom, and E L. Miller. The
plus scores follow:
e l. Miller. is; J. F.. Blackmore. IL,
c. F. Bielman. 10; J. f.. Koran iS; ..
f Fox, ~; III. d. Marks. IL; a.
Burbank, 10: F. A. Osborn, y II Wy
ma, Z: r U. Balkwill. s; F. E. w.
Bright, s; II. d. Alice. average.
Plus scores were as follows at the
Saturday matinee.
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mrs. f. ] Memo and Mrs c. p. Niles.
1-2.
Mrs. c. Bazine and Thomas Watson.
EAST AND WEST.
Mrs. A D Dresbach and j. w. Nc
Causey 2-3.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
Ie Mexican Unrest Must
Be 4 FiaSco
Docauss We Have Too Much al
stake 60 Think OF An Upset
In piax's Domain.

Stable government means stability of dends
country established order maintained it
ere despoism anything else in the world
% large portion domain still living in seventeenth
sevude with the dungeon or death await
~ progressive. challenge right of Daz hang on to the
1resdency forever.
Having sodey Republic his command to sup
port his assumption of a life
Mexican president pndent to salute our
ent upon bridge and Ell Paso; when the Mx
and journalists junket their
p in celebration of their it did only recently all this
of the whed people unedu
oated unthrify uncaredfor.
hospitality the Da invests the Ame
can with a touch of variety.
Generally people go railways mines The
ng bridge unket officials and the
people pensOns republican
1j9vernment down there
reported by correspondents true
Military needs powerfully busy this job Of promoting
audience
present outbreaks be Of sporadic unorgnzed type
without leadership plan of action but radically dissmar from the
gnt raids Cuba not that set the hearts patriot
emen against Spanish oppression weylers buay-he
inter bad model the methods Daz reports halfway
Glpendable
i6e in Now they the inside looking
Francisco Madeo-somehow he heroic the Amer
IN mind Gomez and Maceow get the of the clash with
ntio fierce little soldiers and order will be the flung
Ovno Of Das and will be reenhrOned the minds
hysstors.
just against dictatorship
feadaim significant They point the inevitable
of entirely of with ideas democracy
progress.
don't think drop down few hundred miles from Ell
fine daynot investor invited Daz
American knowing repubcanm when you
appalling little the selfperpetuaing
spft where the preceded him blight
We land
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
m. ULTIMATE CONSUMER
PAYS FREIGHT INCREASES
This 10 Claim Of n. c. Barlow, Who
-r Testifies Before Interstate Com
~ merce Commission.

70 WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-An ex.
ample Of how poor old Mr.. Ultimate
Ctusumer has to pay for all the
kfoisht rate increases and how every
ody along the line adds just little
nore to his bill, was given before the
1Aterstate commerce commission to-
Day by H. G. Barlow, traffic director
bf the Chicago Association of Com
1erce. He was chief witness at to-
QAy's session Of the rate hearing.
The railroads, Barlow said, decided
70 advance rates on such commodities
~ they choose to select for advance,
while some were unchanged and
others reduced. He charged that all
proposed increases in rates were i'm.
pooed on the per cent of the total ton.
nAge. Railroads charged IS per cent
u the increases against class freight
end only Is per cent against commodi
tn, he said.
II II the class freight. Barlow said
that goes direct to the retailer and
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
BYRAHH

editorials-notably in the Washing
ton Post, which is run by the we'll
fed John r. Mclean, who. In addition
TO running the washington gas and
electric light monopolies. Is men
toned as a candidate for Charles
Dicks seat In the senate. For In
stance. the Post said: Henry George
was returned TO congress from an ar
,stocratic district OF Manhattan ISL
and because he was the son of the
ablest Socialist our country has pro-
duced."
Ablest Socialist? Henry George q
Socialist? Was | dreaming? No.
have taken down the volume. and. on
nase 1872 OF Land and Land Policy
1poubleday q Page edition., l hnd
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

picture the full eff
feet of his work
upon the lives OF
the people, indi-
vidually and col
lectively. We know
that the econom-
lists attribute two
I h ir d 8 of the
wealth OF this ma
ton to the crea-
tons of American
inventive genius.
We also know that
there is not an In
dividual so remote
from the centerS
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
Jack Quinn Marries.

Pitcher Jack Quinn (real name
John Pincus), of the Highlanders, was
married at Pittsville, Pa, last week
and started at once with his bride
for Savannah. Ga. He will play dur
ing the winter in the south and keep
In condition for going into practice
with his team at Hot Springs, Ark,
In the spring.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

II would be difficult to overestimate
the part which the inventor has played
in the material progress of the Uni
Ted States. and II is equally hard TO
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
ADVERTISING TALKS.
Continued From Page one.)

think about it." That's about the
only trade these kind of stores
get.
Another haberdasher in New
York, MR.. LOUIS H E IL
BRONER, of the Weber & He'll.
broner Company, is not disposed
to wait for this kind of trade
he wants to be up and doing.
So HIS FIRM ADVERTISES.
His idea is that people will re-
member his chain of stores when
ever they want anything in his
line-I HE KE Fps ON
TELLING THEM WHAT HE
HAS TO SELL.
His idea works out all right.
too, for he has nine stores in diff
ferent parts of the city, and each
store is busy and creating for it
self a special trade in the section
where it is located.
The haberdasher who does not
use newspaper publicity, who has
not the courage to practice some
self-denial while acquainting the
public with his business and get
ting it's confidence, resorts to all
sorts of methods to attract atten-
tion-using now and then faring
signs announcing special sales
and never making any Roadway
any impression.
There are business houses in
all communities that just exist
and that's all. How they do it,
nobody knows. What they would
do by building up faith in their
stores through HONEST AID.
VERTISING is illustrated by
those stores in every community
that do advertise and whose
names are identified with the,
progress of the communities in'
which they live.
The Weber & Heilbroner
business, which commenced 70
RTISE PERSISTENT
LY fifteen months ago, HAS
GROWN STEADILY in the
public's confidence and lis meet
ing it's just reward in the shape
of a very pronounced success.
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS
IN EVERY BUSIN ESS IS
TRAVELLED QUICKER BY
THE STEAM ENGINE OF
ADVERTISING.
{ 10 be continued
BY way OF experiment. californie
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
HOUSE OF
HANOVER
LUNACY.
AGAINf

intothe
such the will OF an
all Likelihood
rapidly In the
people
The British
of merely
long
The S
i
lpesume
TO the Junk
standpoint of the people
he soone the better
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
OBSERVATIONS


in to
bill bro
Doubtless 1t present
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

Our financiers. lucky and guilty
20 to Mexico for one Of two reasons.
They 90 to get away from here OF
to get something away from there.
The latter make up the larger ele'
ment. Having big investments at
stake they are for the Diaz mono.
cracy, of course.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

BY way OF experiment California
railroad has ordered $4,000 railroad
ties from Australia. made of tronbark.
a very durable hard wood.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

Liberals, put ii VIII De wei
while If the king his lot with the peers rather
people, with feudalisn rather than with
democracy his will far toward Fastening the day
people OF England will finally dump the House
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06
ANNUAL GERMAN.

The Big Stone Gap German
Club gave it's 18th annual ger
man in the Collier Hall on Mon
day night. Led by Messrs. a
X and =. 4. Morrison. of this
place, with Miss Barker. of
Bristol, and Miss Peasants, of
New Orleans, the dancing com
menced at ten and continued
until four o'clock. At mid
night refreshments, consisting
of salads, sandwiches, &c. were
served. FavOrs Of Huyler's
candies in decorated boxes and
packages were given during
each figure
The hall was decorated in the
national colOrs, and music fol
the occasion was furnished by
local talent.
Quite a number Of out OF
town visitors were in attend
ance, and the occasion was en-
joyed very much by all present
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06
SPENT THE NIGHT On mGH KNOB

4 pleasant party of young
people, chaperoned by Mrs.
w. X. Peck, went MP 90 High
Knob one day last week aud
spent the night in the rareiied
atmosphere Of 5000 feet above
sea level. The party included .
besides Mrs. Peck. the Misses
Dunweig. Peck and Wiseman,
OF Terre Haute, Ind and Miss
Margaret Bulltt, of this place.
Miss Eleanor Terry OF Wythe-
vile. Va, Miss Susie Mcclure.
OF Richmond, Va, and Miss
Esther Southwark. Of Column
bus. Ohio; Messrs. Kyle and
Rufus Morrison, j.. NJ. Hodge.
j. L. Chamblos. Of Philadel
phia, and Rev TimmOns, the
young pastor of the Presby
terrain church at this place. who
has made so many friends since
his coming TO the Gap recently
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06

A man named Willis, of Lee
county. who has been working
at the Tannery, was hurt Mon
day at the swinging bridge
across the river back of the
grand stand. The guards were
unable TO prevent the people
crowding on the bridge i'm their
haste TO reach the l.. x n.
depot, which caused the ap-
proach to the bridge to give
away. and in the fall MIR. VIII
lis was hurt.
j. NJ. Hodge, Of this place,
and r. G. Ballard Thruston. Of
Louisville, Ky, will leave Fri
day, July Sth, on a pleasure
trip 20 Alaska. After reaching
Vancouver, they will sail to
Dawson and from there down
the Yukon River TO Nome. They
expect TO be away the rest OF
the summer, returning about
the first Of October.
Mrs. w. r. Peck chaperoned
a party 20 Amunega Falls
Thursday. Amunega Falls Is
the head Of our water work
system, and is famous for it's
beautiful scenery. The party
included Mrs. Peck and hel
| guests, Miss Maybelle Peck, ths
two Misses Dunweig, and Miss
| Wiseman. of Terre Haute. Ind
and Miss Margaret Bullitt an,
her guests. Misses Eleanor
/ Terry, of Wytheville. Va, an,
I Esther Southwark of Columbus
/ Ohio; and Messrs. j. VI. Hodge
Rufus and Kyle Morrison. an'
| J. J.. Chamblos, Of Philadel
phia.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06

Mr.. &. s. Carter, the genial
clothing merchant at this place,
and his Sunday school class
spent several hours last Thurs
day picnicing at Roaring
branch. They took their dinners
along, and the time was spent
very pleasantly. Those in the
crowd besides Mr.. Carter were:
Matte Brown, rgare I
Carnes, Lillian Head, Virginia
Beverley, Marga ret Petit,
Kathleen Knight, Elizabeth
Agee, Mary Skeen, Mary Bar
ron, Margaret Barron, Mary
Baker. EimOr Baker, Gale Bar
ron, James Kelly and Arthur
Chapman.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06
DELIGHTFUL DANCE.

Mrs. w. Il. Peck was the
charming hostess az "a delight
ful dance az her hospitablo
home on East First Street Sat.
urday evening IN honor of her
guests, Misses Peck. Dunweig
and Wiseman. OF Terre Haute.
Indiana.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06
A frightful Wreck

OF train. automobile or buggy may cause
cuts, bruises. abraSions, sprains OF
wounds that demand Bucklen's Arnica
Salve -earth's greatest healer. Quick re-
lief and prompt cure results. For burns,
boils, sores Of al kinds, eczema, chspped
hands ana lips, sore eyes OF cOrns. its su-
preme. Snrest pile cure 2sc at w
Kelly's Drug Store
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06

Iccthing children have more cor loss
diarrhoea. which can Dee controlled ht
giving Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Darrhoea Remedy An that b. ncre,-
,ary Is to give the prescribed dose after
each operation ct thc bowels more than
natural and then castor ol to cleanse fhe
system lt is safe anG sure Sold by
Enterprise Drug Co
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

IB Fleming was down from
Eoton one day last week.
an legg. of Pennington
.Gsr was O. visitor Go the Gap
lasi week.
n B Epperson, Of Bristol,
wss among che travelling men
.in town last week.
Nisses Edna Eastridge and
'ParIlee Buckley and Mr.. G. J.
San spent Monday in Bristol
s.. Witt and 1. II. Gilly, of
Keokee. spent Sunday and Mon
da, boz Che Gap.
sirs j So stewart has been
'fighi sick for the past several
.ds,
Pun Drugs at honest prices.
ENTERPRISE DKUG Co.
b d Baker left Tuesday
'mon.ng for Perry county, Ky.
where Doe is engaged in abstract
|Work
Sno W Chalkley aud j NJ.
Ne Lemore ieft tuesday morn
lng for Harlan, Ky. on profes
Soma business
Ruby and Roland kemper, OF
Evansville. Ind, are visiting
4 nj sister. Mrs Otis Mouser
"a ihe Gap
3 Miss Winifred Whitaker
Aspnt a few days last week il
erton visiting Mrs. +. II
Henderson
pr and Mrs. w. j. Smith re
imned last week from a tw,
w. visit tO Knoxville.
bee Woman Home Mission
eoceiy of the Southern Metho
Qft Church VIII hold it's regu
laf meeting 40 the church on
harsday afternoon at tire.
etlock
he best from the East, tn
efl from the SOuth-Huyler'
q h Nunnallies Candies-Kell,
Y ag Co., Sole Agents.
capt. A. b. Eaton spent Sun
visiting his family il
De. w G. Painter and famil
lrned last week from thei
49, TO relatives in Pulaski
elnty.
The Big Stone Gap and Pow
alley Railway Compan
nad lts cars newly painte
ietiered, which adds grear
'''ii appearance
l.. Ellis, of Salem, Va
among the prominent lun
men ia town the past weel
pest Sundaes in town. Mad
~ Aerns' Pure Ice Cream.
+ ENTERPRISE DRUG Co.
( ;. Goodloe, with the &c,
Electric Company at Phil,
|. shia, Is visiting homefoll
: the Gap.
NJ. Currier, manager
Surrler Lumber Compan
Hlamorgan, was a busine,
'Ior to the Gap one day la
MISS jamie Slemp, sister
sressman Slemp. who spel
j ~" inter and spring in WasI
s1n City, returned TO d
~ last week. "