davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
OBSERVATIONS

Of radical in
subject:
The
must ell the value OF the
merely conferred
i community Morally II ex
/ RIGHTS social service III MuSl IN
YIELD TO THE NEEDS OF HUMANITY.
HOWEVER GREAT CAN WAX
A DETERIORATION OF HUMAN LIFE
Christian
regarded
the Relations OF
abor't 10 convention of that church
Of
in commission
appliance
and like
Il eemst "a thinking
dbosssn so much q a
md { hurts
after each "nosey" inspectors
applied in
OF Milwaukee appointed
municipal enterprises
>& undertaken elsewhere
I the methods of financing
present trend their
relati 10 ty, provincial
labor especially problem Of private monopoly
to
American well order few loads apiece
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

The institutions established by our
fathers we hold In trust for all man
kind. II was the pilgrim OF Massa-
chusetts, the Dutchman OF New iorh'
the Quaker OF Pennsylvania. the
Swede OF Delaware. the Catholic OF
Marylard, the cavalier OF virginia
and the edict Of Nantes man OF South
Carolina who united In bulldlnS up
the interest, and in contributing 10 the
greatness and unexampled progress Oh
this magnificent country. The oioou
of England. of Holland and or France,
wrung drop by drop by the agony OF
three trlghtful prosecutions, was
mingled by the hand Of providence IN
lie alembic OF America, 10 be distliled
H. the fierce fires OF the revolution
into the most precious elixir OF the
ages. IL is tho glory Of this era that
we can stand here today and excialm
that we are Americans in the 1roau-
eat the truest. and the best sense OF
that word: that we recognize no
throne no union of church and state
no domination OF class or creed.
American liberty is composite In us
character and rich In its materials.
Its sources, like the fountains OF our
rather of Waters, among the hills, are
IN he sought I'm the everlasting truths
~ mankind All ages and all coun-
tries have contributed to the result.
The American revolution forms but
single chapter I'm the volume OF hu-
man fate. From the pure fountains
OF Greece: from the rude strength
poured by barbaric TRANSMISSION INTO
the veins OF dying Rome; from the In.
sti,u,es of Gaius and the Pandects OF
Instinian. from the laws of Alfred and
the Magma Charta OF King John; from
preccpIs o: holy writ and the teaching
Of Him who was nailed TO the cross
ON calvary: from the courage OF a
Genoese and the liberality and fervor
Of a spanish queen; from the blood
OF martyrs and the visions OF
prophets. from the tongue OF Henry.
the pen OF Jefferson, the sword OF
washington, and the sagacity OF
FRANKLIN; from the constitution of the
United states; from the lips of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
ADVERTISING TALKS.
Continued from rage ons.>

and alone, trusting no one and
trusted by no one.
"The young man in business
must see to it that his success
is not purchased at such fearful
cost. He must keep his mind
open to the influences that make
for human progress and social
betterment, and he must do all
his work with THOROUGH
NESS, for it is only then that
work is well done.
IF he will do these things,
then the greater his MA
TERIAL SUCCESS the greater
the benefit, in the largest sense,
not only to himself, but to his
country"
If there is any business or any
profession in the world that RE-
QUIRES A HIGH STANDARD
OF INTEGRITY it is the adver-
Using profession.
The work of the advertising
man must be based primarily on
three things, INTELLIGENCE,
INTEGRITY, IMAGINATION.
And the man who has these
three qualities is bound to sue
coed.
ITO be continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
THE SERMON.

i know not what the preacher said
His words fell mufhed In a dream,
BY clause and clause. from head to
head,
He traced a sad and subtle scheme.
Providence Bulletin.
know not what the preacher said
Ills words on me fell duh and fiat,
Because the woman just ahead
Refused TO doff her monstrous haiti
Los Angeles Express.
We know just what the preacher said.
The glazing talk that he drove home.
For we rushed out and risked our head
To get the tickets for "Salome"
st. Louis Times
He'd Just begun to emphasize.
The platform back aud forth TO tread
When his suspenders snapped IN
twain
j know not what the preacher said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

fair. Chicago. on the occasion OF the
1880.
living in all lands and in all forms
of speech; from the bright examples
and the deathless memories of the
.dead-from all these as from ten
thousand living streams, the lordly
current upon which floats our ship of
state. so richly freighted with the
rights of men, broadens as 1t flows
through the centuries, out into the
boundless ocean OF the future, Upon
the shores OF illimitable sea stands
the temple of eternal truth not
buried in the earth, made hollow by
the sepulchres of her witnesses; but
rising in the majesty Of primeval
granite. the dome supported by ma.
jestic pillars embedded in the graves
Of martyrs.
And thou, great bell. cast from the
chains OF iijcrators and the copper
pennies Of the children OF our public
schools. from sacred relics contrib
uted by IiCuG and patriotic hands,
baptized by oopious libations poured
out uIon the altar of a common C un-
try by lra:eful hearts, and conse-
Grated by the prayers Of, the Aueri.
can people. take up the note~of proph,
ecy and OF jubilee rung out by your
older sister IN 1875, and In your JOUR
aey rouId the globe proclaim from
mountain top and valley, across wind.
ing river and expansive sea, thoee
tones which shall make thrones topple
and despots tremble In their sleep.
until all peoples and all nationalities.
from turbaned Turks and/Slayic pea.
SAINTS to distant islanders End the
children Of the sun. shall Join In the
swelling chorus. and the darkest re-
gions OF the earth shall be illumed by
the heaven. born light OF civil and re-
ligious liberty!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
From Another Point of View

ALONG 18th the spiral
dip " ~ 'p
hope that the spring
- :
possibly I'm Scott mop,
simply accepted for what It is
M controlled by the number Of possible precincts
The Springfield, Neb, Herald, records the
MILESTONE Miss Ethel
papered
until bartender dgeed
@ saprohyte don't be surprised he hold the
rsachfng for the angosura bierS.
r. Of
no aid he thing 70 its physical valuation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

the means for
thirsty folk 10
dodge the law.
Some men are nat
urally bound TO
have a drink
stronger than wa
ter, no matter
what the statutes
to the contrary
may be. Just as
naturally there are
others with per-
verse minds who
will serve them at
any cost. They be-
come component
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
Editorials by the People
Mr.. SINNERS Comparison.

To the Editor of The Times
the last evenings Press these head
lines stare one in the face Child
Treated BY Christian Science Dies.
Among the many death notices I'M
der medical treatment during the
past ten days, appeared the follow
ing: "--, six years old, son
OF ---. died of diphtheria at
Notice the difference, because the
parents of Hazel McWain placed
more trust In the power OF God to
heal, than in drugs, they in addition
to their heavy heartburden must be
placarded over the state. strong
public criticism attempted to be
placed on them, and their friend and
practitioner who had worked at their
request is taken before board OF
inquiry TO learn this fact-that he
had broken no law, except that OF
public sentiment.
Was there any such proceedings In
the other case? The two cases were
identical, excepting that in the other,
three of the most skilful doctors OF
the city were in attendance, and this
child. also, died. Does anyone think
for a moment, that the parents or
Hazel McWain had any less love, less
care. for their dear one, than those
who had three physicians?
The McWains had had the exper-
fence of drug treatment in their own
family, and seen it's fallacy. Is II 10
no expected that those who have lost
faith in drugs and have seen the de-
plorable results Of .anti-toxine on
those they love, will submit TO re.
currence IL 1t is possible to avoid IL!
Would any one with a firm belief
in calomel and strong drugs permit
Others to dictate to him that he
should have homeopathic or osteo-
pathic treatment, or vice-versa. An
vel, might one be held up to ridicuie
or persecution because one did no'
use a special health food, or was not
member of some prominent church.
II would seem that attacking ones
rights along the choice OF treatment
for disease is infringing personal
| liberty.
The fact that in this instance the
practitioner did not at first recognize
Ill
an objectionable sin. How many mis-
taken diagnoses are made daily by
the learned profession of medicine
Only a short while ago up In me
state a number OF cases of smallpox
developed after the attending physi'
clan had diagnosed the case as an
other disease. The press Is constant
~ recording such instances.
For anyone TO state that this
chIld's life would have been saved un'
der drug treatment, is to state what
no one knows. and is a statement
which any self-respecting physician
J would hesitate to make.
! Under the record OF medical fail
ures which are constantly being
made. let US at least be Christian and
charitable with those who do not be
lieve in drugs.
CHARLES X. SKINNER,
Detroit, Jan. 6, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

The growth OF the temperance senu'
ment throughout the country has CIV
en- rise 10 class OF artful dodgers
whose business In life is 10 furnish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

The surface OF badly furnished old
pewter may be restored by soaking
in a weak solution of potash for sev.
eral days and then cleaning with rot
ten stone and olive oil.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

A few applications of the juice OF
freshly cut white potato. well rubbed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
Commences Gov. Osborn.

To the Editor OF The Times;-In
the regular monthly meeting, the
Wayne County Prohibition committee
passed a resolution commenting Gov.
Chase s. Osborn for his bold state
ment reported in The Detroit Times.
where he says, that the saloon Is a
breeding place OF lawlessness, and a
culture ground for vice" His idea
10 we'll supported by what saloon
keeper said in McClure's: Il lost my
patronage because ! refused to allow
my saloon TO become a hangout for
criminals. and a place of assigna-
ton" Hon. William Mckinley coin
cides with Gov. Osborn when he gave
utterance TO these words THE liquor
traffic is the most degrading and
ruinous of all human persuits."
WAYNE co. PRO. COMMITTEE.
JOHN MCCORMICK,
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

Gov. 0sborn's message to the leg
islature seems to have impressed our
local contemporaries as being Just
about the right thing.
(Albeit they are all trife late IN
discovering that Chase S. Osborn is
the stuff that REAL governors are
made off,
Generally, they commend 1t from
beginning to NEAR THE END.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
The Infant Industry In 2O2OWel Have to be Importers

Prof. " Cornell figures tSs s SsS there. rs" ;s: this sny after ~ France
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
Gems of Wit, Wisdom and Eloquence
AMERICAN LIBERTY.
BY HAMPTON L. CARSON.

From an
,saSSaa tim Of the eel 1885.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

radical
ehurc
The Republican journal., 1911-09-07
Swanville's Old Home Day.

The annual Old Home day of Swanville was
observed August 31st with two public meet
ings in the old village church and the Old
Home ball at night in the grange hall. Former
Swanville residents, some of whom have not
been here for years, were present in large
numbers. In the afternoon the church was
filled for the Old Home week exercises, which
were opened with prayer by W. j. Matthew'S
An address of welcome was given by V. D.
Hartshorn. with response by F. E. Nicker-
son of Everett, Mass. Musical and literary
numbers were given by Ruby Gray and Nc
Kinley Damn of Swanvile, Mrs. Prudie
Putnam of Searsport and Miss Inez Cunning
ham of Medford, Mass, interspersed with
singing of old time hymns by the audience.
Several hundred partook of an old fashioned
New England picnic supper. At night there
was concert in the church, the numbers in
Guiding solos by Miss Marian Wells of Belfast
Emory F. White of Ne York, and E. S.
Pitcher of Belfast. and readings by Miss Helen
Brown of Boston J. W. Nickerson had gen.
eral charge of the arrangements. The dance
in the grange hall was largely attended. Over
locks orchestra of Bangor furnished music.
The Republican journal., 1911-09-07
The News of Brooks

o. E. Frost and H. M. Prentiss were in
Brooks Monday and called upon friends.
Charles E. Lane started for Aroostook last
Monday to look after his property interests
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Carpenter at home
from their outing at Northport, where they
have cottage.
The members of Harvest Home Grange had
an outing and picnic in the Pines on the Geo.
B. Roberts place last Monday afternoon.
The gasoline tank installed at the place of
John H. Gordon will be a great convenience
without doubt to persons who use the article.
Mrs. Wendell Reynolds is in Pittsfeld with
her daughter Alice for visit with friends.
Mr.. Reynolds was in business there some years
ago.
Miss Alice Reynolds has returned from an
outing at Windermere Park and visit with
the family of her uncle, Mr.. Edwin Reynolds,
in Unity.
E. G. Roberts and wife, Mrs. l.. A. Bachel-
der, Mrs. Martha E. Luce, DR.. and Mrs. Prince
Z. Luce, and others, are at home from sojourns
at Northport.
The Brooks apple canning factory opened
for business last week. 1t will be run this
season by Young & Cox of this town, and will
give employment to quite a number of people.
A large quantity of apples will be bought and
the farmers will find a sale for fruit that would
otherwise be wasted. We welcome this indus
try as good thing for the place.
VIM. H. Rolfe, foreman of the corn canning
factory, has entered upon his busy season and
has large number of workmen to look after
The corn is said to be fully early as usual
and big loads coming in from every point
of the compass, some of it from long distances
This industry is evidently here to stay, and in
all its branches gives employment to large
number of people.
Mrs. E. D. Bessey and John are still
with their friends in this village. Master
Charles Dow Bessey is having great time
with the family of his uncle, E. T. Bessey. in
Thorndike. They will return to GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, in the near future, as the head of the
family allows that if they do not put in an ap-
pearance soon he will have divorce from the
whole crowd
The Republican journal., 1911-09-07
WINTERPORT,

Mr.. James Freeman is at Southwest Harbor
on a job for the Eastern S. S. Co. Mr.. Free
mans daughter, Mrs Belle Erskine and little
granddaughter, Rose. left for their home in
Maiden Friday. Mr.. and Mrs E. J. Bowden,
Mrs. Huntoon and son, Mrs. Dwyer and sons
John and Walter, also left on Fridays boat for
Boston. Mr.. William McNulty arrived from
Boston Tuesday to spend his vacation at the
home of his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Grant Mrs c. M. Chase, Miss S. B.
Chase Miss E. M. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Mckenny returned from Northport Wednes-
day Mrs. ]. F. Gerrity and daughter,
Miss Helen, of Bangor, were guests of her
sister, Mrs. James Freeman, over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Davis of Houlton came
Mrs. E. S. Thompson. Mr. William Hill arriv-
ed from Boston Saturday for vacation visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Hill.
W. J. Kennedy and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Shaw and Miss Hannah Thompson left for
Boston on Mondays boat :. Miss Mary Cowles
and her little guest, Cleota Kussman, who
have been visiting Miss Cowles' mother. Mrs.
Benjamin Atwood, and Mrs. Atwood's sister.
Miss Sedgwck. left for Boston on Wednes-
days boat Mrs. Hannah Deane, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. William Baker,
and other relatives, returned to her home at
East Boston August goth. :. Mrs. Brock of
Waltham Mass, is the guest of Miss Esther
Prescott. =. Miss Ada D. Littietield and Miss
Edith Pascha who have been spending the
summer with Mrs. E. NJ Littlefeld, left for
their home in Willmantic, Conn, Friday.
Mrs. Flora Coleman of New York has been
visiting Mrs. Frank Simpson and other rela-
tives in town. Miss Elizabeth Durham left
on Sundays boat for Boston after spending a
few weeks in town.. Miss Laura Thompson
from Cambridge, Mass, is at home for a
months stay with her father. DR. J. P.
Lockhart and Mr.. Albert Lockhart left for
Boston August 27th.
The Republican journal., 1911-09-07
STOMACH GAS
The Cause Of Many Misleading
Symptoms and Unnecessary
Alarm. 500,

Gas on the stomach sometimes causes
pressure on the heart and tie sufferer
is unnecessarily alarmed, fearing heart
disease. In other cases it produces
bloating and more needless worry. The
real trouble is in the blood.
When the blood is poor and thin, and
the stomach in consequence is imper-
fectly supplied with well-oxidized blood
and nerve force, the digestive process
becomes slow and fermentation of the
food goes on, with formation of gas and
certain acids. The pressure of the gas
causes pain in the stomach; the acids
produce the sour risings in the throat.
There are plenty of things to neutra-
lie these acids, or, 'rW"eten the
stomach as it is called, but they do
not cure the trouble. Pure rich blood
which will tone up the stomach is re-
quired, as this case shows.
Five years ago. says Mr., Walter
Geary, OF No. SOB kraus avenue, Rox-
borough, Philadelphia, Pa, 81 was
confined indoors, working i'll a machine
shop, and became run down. For three
years | suffered from gas on the stomach.
felt all bloated up, had terrible pains
in the abdomen and was so dizzy at
times that | could hardly see anything.
l had bad headaches frequently. | lost
in appetite and weight and got as vel
low as could be. | felt tired all OF the
time and could hardly drag my legs
along. | had trouble in keeping at
work and was nervous and respondent.
1.-The doctors prescriptions didn't
help me and | thought there was no
cure until began using DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. A thorough
trial of the pills completely cured me
and l am now feeling in perfect health. "
The vigor and strength which comes
from healthy stomach and perfect
digestion can only he obtained by keep
ing the blood pure and red. Sufferers
from too much gas or acid on the stom-
ach, heartburn, tenderness or pains
through the pit of the stomach or any
form of indigestion should start at once
to build up and purify their blood with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
Others who need blood-builder will
find these pills most useful tonic.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt OF price, so cents per box;
six boxes for 80, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Write today for free copy OF our book
let, "What to Eat and How to Eat"
The Republican journal., 1911-09-07
SALOONS AND PROSPERITY

The Board of Trade of Visalia, California.
recently issued a most interesting pamphlet
descriptive of that prosperous, progressive
community. This town, in line with most
others where high class of citizenship is in
evidence, has quite lately banished all the
saloons. The city has 5000 people, three com
mercial banks and three savings banks,-one
established since the liquor shops folded their
tents. The usual experience in every locality
has been that generous increase of bank de-
posts follows the closing up of the saloons
and more general ownership of those de-
posits. Here is the Board of Trades report on
this issue:
VISALIA A "DRY" CITY,
V salia has always been progressive citv
along all lines of civic development and culture.
but recently the saloons have been voted out
and her progress in the future will be even
more marked than in the past Visalia is now
the heart of a "dry' territory, larger in extent
than the whole State of Connecticut, and in
one of the most fertile valleys in the whole
United States. capable of raising, every va
riety of product. The closing of the saloons
has been accompanied by largely increased
bank deposits by the infusion of high class
of settlers, and by steady increase in land
values, as we'll as an increase in civic activity
The advantages of district possessing
pleasant climate, rich and humid soil, suit
able alike to the production of vegetables and
grain, grapes, deciduous and citrus fruits, af-
fording rich reward to industry, have attract
ed hundreds of the most desirable people from
all sections of the country. Here the boys
and girls are free from the evils of saloon in
fuences. Here one may live in peace and Sc
curity and rear families with every advantage
offered to settlers anywhere. The people are
congenlal, the skies are sunny the soil is fruit
full, the cost of living is moderate.
The Republican journal., 1911-09-07
FREEDOM.

Mr.. Knowles Bangs is in Stonington visiting
his son. Harry Bangs, Esq
Miss Ida Spencer from Belfast was the guest
of Miss Bertha Bryant September 1st.
Miss Edith Nelson from Palermo is teach
ing the primary school in the academy.
Quite number from this place attended the
Grange field day in Montville August Both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Murch have moved to
Pittsfield, where Mr.. Murch has employment.
Misses Dora and Anna Brown, matrons of
the girls dormitory, returned September 1st.
Mr.. Will Ryan and family from North Bel
fast visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Sparrow Sept.
Sd.
Mr.. Edward Lawrence from Worcester.
Mass, is visiting his brother, Marshall Law
renee.
b. F. Foster, Esq, from Montvlle, was in
the village September 4th filling out pension
papers.
The dance given by the Samoset club Friday
evening, September LIST, was great success
in every way.
Mr.. Fred Sylvester from Bridgewater, Mass,
is passing his vacation with his sister. Mrs. A.
A. Thompson.
Mr.. Arson knowlton called August 3Oth
on his brother, Benjamin knowiton, in Mont
vile, who is very low with a cancer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sampson and their
niece, Catherine Sampson, were in Pittsfeld
Aug. 9th, guests of Mrs. Anna Stephenson.
The executive committee of Freedom Acad-
envy met in DR.. SmalPs Office August 2sth to
transact business in regard to the school.
Miss Sarah Perley has returned from Pine
Point, where she passed the summer with her
niece, Matilda King, of Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs O'Shea Sylvester have re-
turned to their home in the west, after pass
ing the summer with friends in Brooks and
Freedom.
School in the Academy opened September
9th with w. F. Holman as Principal, Miss
Frances E. Jose as Preceptress and Edna T..
Osgood teacher of Normal branches and Eng
lish
Mr. j. W. Plummer, who has been repairing
old buildings for Mr. George o. Danforth. met
with quite bad accident September LIST He
fell distance of Is feet, striking on his head
and shoulders. Quite bad cash was cut on
his head and he received bad shakingup but
no bones were broken and at this writing he is
doing nicely.
The Republican journal., 1911-09-07
WALDO STATION,

WALDO STATION,
One of the most enjoyable events of the
season took place at Frederick Richie Grange
hall Friday evening. '..an. Isl. the oc-
casion being banquet given to the winners
of literary contest recently. held by the
Grange members. The tables were attractive
ly decorated with asters and sweet peas, while
bouquet of small flowers and dainty hand
painted place card marked each place. The
menu consisted Of chicken, baked beans, salads,
hot rolls, pickles, assorted cake, pie and coffee
About hundred members and guests partook
Of this bountiful repast, after which dancing
was enjoyed.