davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12

Then follow along in the same
space with the same simply
worded announcements, always
using the guarantee, for three
months, using at least two news
papers at cost of about $50 n
week-the price of a good sales
man-and / am certain that my
friend will get satisfactory re-
suits.
MEN READ ADVERTISE
MENTS more than we think
they do. They RESPOND to
them, too, if the advertisements
do not try to fool them.
And don't forget that many
women buy the shirts, collars,
neckwear, hosiery, underwear
for the men.
| don't see why every mer-
chant does not advertise. Small
space is not costly in big cities
it is not costly in smaller COM
munities.
Don't be afraid that big adver-
Users will kill you off; they can
not do it. Just keep at it.
(To be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
Tom |. Johnson
Rendered a Telling
Service to His Country
In What He Accomplished For
Cleveland, He Accomplished
More Beyond That city's
Borders and Died With
No Regrets.

an inspiration which must given
progress that of things ali
government toward which speeding
~ a theorst
We wasted such "ads" free trade
single tax and municipal ownership
advocacy fads' charged well under
stood physical breakdown which brought mis- end
But the breath left his body,
the stream, there word
Of regret that his life
be lived again it would be different
Thus the bitter fight through long pain suffering
became fight the principles he held dear and
which came everything during and brilliant
public
The regrets for his part
opposed vigor and earnestness
There is no relief DEATH which
such q mighty factor will go
selfish interests and those
whence we hear it ooshy spent hopeless
poses had he have lived.
great majority of the American public known the people
have reason to be glad today given among with
h great sympathy interest his for their rights
and weI-being
Tom johnson WAS free trader WAS single he DID
his city and he WAS
exponent of municipal ownership
Cleveland enjoys hreecent fares today.
Municipal ownership impossible under the constitution
else would have in his fight for it.
But were it realize single these amb
lions would not have lived in vain
The fact would by caused STOP
AND THINK
He did accomplish he wanted for Cleveland
He DID taken into account that the fight he
wagd was against odds waged almost single
handed
And in the little he accomplished supplied fellow
Americans showed possibilities lying back of getting together
and bending energies shoulder shoulder in the direction and
toward purposes
people got thinking began to come back into
their own and election complete ceurning OF
their government
Tom johnson take that struggle but
tbs spirt Of johnson with Roosevelt Laoette Folk and
to.e other patriots given credit and the honor Of having
brought people their and reclaimed them the rower they
had Eeinquihd
Could Tom johnson his deatbed that his life could
have been prolonged displayed less devotion to his fad which
w prefer to designate and and principles he would have
- and died appy
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
ADVERTISING TALKS.


article worth so much and then
quoting a price lower than that ?
I'll answer that question
mo, | do not"
Now here is a simply worded
three-inch single column adver-
tisement that l would advise my
haberdasher friend to start off
with:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12

than you deserve" the police magis-
trate scolded the delinquent husband.
That applies, perhaps, to every
man in this room. respectfully re-
piled the prisoner.
And the magistrate discharged him.
Let's see, who pays for those army
maneuvers-and what do those who
pay yet?
The fatterer is the most adept liar
of them all
Never say die till you're dead-and
then you cant.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12

ing OF the could have been bueressed by emf
legal authority The opinion shows that the judges
In sympathy with the object and OF tho
II lack precedent, but their point Of
70 reactionary
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
MOST ANYTHING.
Who's To Blame, Blame III

Who's To Blame, Blame III
Bailey and Lorimer, nifty team
Jo-se-phus and Billy, ready 10 scneme'
Illinois and Texas feel some shame
for their two senators-whom snali
we blame? The people, kind reader,
people with eyes; they are the iaii
guys who'll never get wise.
Tact.
"You have wife ten times better
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12

the 70
neutrality-suspicious.
decams
ability
highways moonbeams shining in des.
good and i'll abiding
people earth with geni Our thoughts
H-1 III, choose. And they
frHE FAIRIES good or evil fairies as we make them
odtme build
could
- the body
homes which all could look for
caresd frayed the spirits
uponus e
Manyshr canwe establish OF life.
helped needy friend will
OF
Here |
ena on the roado o future campaigning
to and deeds
suggestive associations
that realand with
than have the fable of childhood
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12

I'm going to take a stick to that
miserable beast OF yours one of these
days, madam.
| wish you would. Neither his ia
ther, nor myself can do a thing with
him.
Madam, / am speaking of your
dog
What! Take a stick 10 my Fido?
You horrid brute, Don't you dare
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12

and holding her in Ightest Clutch,
But in the end (such things befalD
they could no. wake her up AT all
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
OBSERVATIONS

he o
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12

Tom L. Johnson will be missed
beyond the borders of his home city.
As great benefactor a. he was to
Cleveland. greater was the service
ne rendered to all OF his country
and all of his people
In the strong will; in the courage
he displayed in his love of justice
and fair play and in his qualities as
a good and fair fighter, he supplied
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12

The poor people of northern India
use sheep as beasts OF burden, and
many OF these animals can carry loads
Of 20 pounds for miles and miles.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20
COTTON STATES
 WEATHER GOOD
FAVORABLE CONDITIONS PRE- VAIL GENERALLY OVER THE
 COTTON BELT.
Arkansas Has Plenty of Sunshine, Scattered Rains and Above the
 Normal Temperature.

Washington, D. C., Sept 19.-- Generally favorable weather in the cotton growing states during the week which ended yesterday was report ed by the National Weekly Bulletin of the Weather Bureau issued today It says:
 The weather was warm, sunshine abundant and conditions were fav- orable. No rains occurred over much of the belt to the westward of the Mississippi and some excessiyv- iy hot weather occurred in Texas and Oklahoma. In the eastern states of the belt, however, temperatures were not so high, local rains occurred and conditions were in the main fa- vorable for the further development of the plant as we'll as for picking. Conditions by states follow:
 "Virginia Temperature about nor nal. Precipitation normal in north and east central; elsewhere decid- edly deficient.
 North Carolina: Temperature was above normal; rainfall light, except near coast. Ample sunshine.
 South Carolina: Warm and ory, especially in south. Temperature above normal. Rainfall practica ly lacking. Sunshine above normal.
 Georgia; Without precipitation in many sections, several scattered light showers. Favorable for harvesting IGenerally quite warm. Sunshine was above normal.
 Florida. Rains light, scattered and decidedly deficient. Sunshine ample.
 Alabama: Temperature above nor plal. Precipitation very irregularfy distributed. Abundant sunshine.
 "Mississppl Excessye heat. No Irainfall except light showers in southwest and on coast. Weather highly favorable.
 1 isDuihAuttd. normal. Precipitation much below normal. Sunshine excessive.
 Texas. Temperature above hof- lmaI. Sunshine abundant. Precipi- ltation decidedly deficient.
 Arkansas: Sunshine and tempera' ture above norma. Light scatteref showers in few northeastern an' southwestern counties, but no ran fall over rest of state.
 Tennessee: Hot weather RainIal generally light
 'Missouri Ample sunshine abun dant moisture.
 oklahoma: Clear. hot and dry week."
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20
REBELS IN sINALoA.
Refualo Has Set Up Rival Govern
 ment in That State.

Mexico City, Sept. 19.-To assist in the pacification of the state oi Sinaloa, where Juan Banderas' pro, claiming himself governor, has placed the populace in what is practically rebellion against the federal govern ment. General Jose Refugio Naiasco left here today. By the time he ar rives in Sina'oa he will be at tne expects to leave the capital this week soldiers.
 With him went detachment or tne Fourteenth rurales and a number oi officers whose duty it will be to re- cruit volunteers. At Guadaialara the seventh battalion will join Genera' Velasco.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20

BARGAIN NO. D.
 160 Arbor Street. Lot 234x250 on which is To- cated five modern cottages This property is good income bearer and will increase in value right along. If you looking for invest ment it will do to investigate this one BARGAIN NO. G.
 Corner Central and St Louis Avenues. Lot 84x 142, which is located good fourroom house with all improvements. This can be made one of the best residences in the city with additional inn provements put The price of this prop erty at $2000 is like giving the purchaser at the lowest calculation $500. Come in and let prove assertion. BARGAIN NO. T.
 No 638 Quapaw Ave. In of the best resi- dence neghborhoods in the city Lot 40xl61, with eght-room house. Furnace heat, bath, pan try and basement Everything modern This is ideal home for the right person. None to be had in this district. The price of this prop erty, considering it's valuation, is low Come in and get our FIGURES. BARGAIN NO. B.
 No 43S Prospect Ave. One of the incest resi- dences in the city The lot is 60x250 terraced modern eght-room house, furnace heat all mod built for $5000 The lot is worth at least $65 per front foot. Will sell the property for $7000. Don't overlook this property.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20
MURDERER KILLS ANOTHER

Folsom, Cal, Sept. ia.-Jake op- oenbeimer. under sentence of death for mufier. today killed Francisco O ouiiada also condemned to die, wi,h q niece of iron bar in the corridor oi the prison here The Killing was the result of trouble that has existed be- tween the two men for months.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20
rom DER CENT DIVIDEND

Nav York. Sept. 19-Directors ot the international Nickel company to- day deo7ared dividend of four per cent for the quarter on ooi'.,i'" stock The company declared q diYi- dend at the rate of ? 1-2 per eent n previous quarters.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20
AVIATOR KILLED.

Dewitt Iowa, Sept. 19.-Alired Rosenbaum. of Chicago. was killed here late today when his aeroplane fell from height of fifty feet He had been in the air only twenty minutes when he lost control of the machine.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20

Win singleton. of Philadelphia, lelt yesterday morning for his home he was called to the bedslde Of his neice. Mrs. Dude Keener.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20
BARGAIN NO. I

BARGAIN NO. l.
 Nos 527, 529, 531, 535 Prospect Avenue These houses contain five each and bath. Have been lived in and are modern and up-to-date in all respects. The prices making on them would not rebuild the houses today and the terms making, if person wants home, ought to sell them without delay. This is the last time we will advertise for the prices asked and the easy terms offered. The lots 50x120, with concrete walks and gutter. Come in and talk to about our PRICES AND TERMS. BARGAIN NO. g.
 ive-room house with bath, on Henderson Ave. Lot 50x120 North front in excellent neighbor- hood. This house could not be rebuilt today for $1200, offering this at the ridicuousy low price of $1250. Come early and look this BARGAIN NO. B.
 A fiveroom house just two doors fronRthe above property; will put in perfect condtion repaint the house paper the and makek all necessary repairs to make it good new Lot 50x15O. Will sell this place for $1,000 on terms of $250 cash and $20 per month The house could not be built for that price today BARGAIN NO. A.
 For the working have nice slx-room house Curve Street just off the Government Drive on Prospect Ave. This is good house and could not be rebuilt for 5000. In good state of repair. Our price for the coming week $500 Just think it over.
Newark post., 1911-04-19

ever suffers from drought. In some
places. OF course. the water stands too
long on the surface. but this is reme-
died by artificial drainage. Berries
are money makers there
There will be a crop OF apples and
pears all around, this year. Mr.. Derby
believes. and he has some knowledge
OF app'e conditions for he raises them
by the trainlOad
The continued cohd wea ther has
generally benefited the Delaware fruit,
in holding il back SO that buds could
not appear so early as to be lrostbit-
ten.
Practical ,iruitgrowers however,
agree with the entomologisrs that ii
the wintry weather is extended too
'ong the organs OF fertilization get
into discord, some springing into ac-
ton too quickly on the temperance
OF balmy spring weather.
The Delawar fruit crop last year
brought millions OF dollars into the
peninsula. Madison Square Garden,
one OF the most valuable pieces OF
real estate in the country. which has
just sold or S3.5oo.ooo. only represents
about hall The seasons production OF
fruit on the peninsula. 1t not only
leeds the mu,titudes here. but, ii to-
ma ,oes are also included as the lexi-
cographers include them in fruits, y
the multitudes OF the word The iruit
crop causes basket and package fac
tories to operate practically the en-
tire year. furnished the raw mater al
tor hundred packing plants, helps
develop railroad and steamboat lines
and pay for many farms that have been
bough.' and are being worked without
the payment OF much money. The
oranges are weekly discussing new
fruits and culture and irailties with a
view of extending the fruit growing
resources OF the Safe and the State
ltsel. has recently increased the ap-
preparations to the agricultural a1-
thorities so That this educational work
may be extended un:il. the States re-
sources and every farm within her bor-
ders. are increased to two-ioId thei.
present value.-Siate News.
Newark post., 1911-04-19

States a. as nearly the same time as
possible. This does not demand that
a stated service be given over to this
work although that might be desir-
able, but that any minister or other
authority whom he may invite, may
present The problem to his congrega-
ton before or after his regular service
or on any day within the week preced-
ing or following April 80.
The National Association is plan
ming to gather satisfies from thous-
ands o. ministers, showing how seri-
Gus a probem tuberculosis is to every
church. These figures will indicate
among other things the number OF
dearhs last year from tuberculosis in
church congregations, and the extent
to which clergymen are called upon
to m mister to sufferers from this dis
ease. T. is planned also to issue mil
lions OF circulars and pamphlets on
the prevention OF tuberculosis, both
from the national office and from the
headquarters OF The $50 anti-tubercu-
losis associations who will cooperate
i'll this movement.
Newark post., 1911-04-19
NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS DAY ON APRIL 30
Churche. Will Fight Consumption. Hope To Enlist

April 80 has been set aside this year
as Tuberculosis Day, and will be
observed in 100000 churches in the
country in a manner similar to that
OF Tuberculosis Sunday" in 1910, when
over 10000 sermons were preached on
the prevention OF consumption. The
National Association Tor the Study
and prevention OF tuberculosis hopes
to enlist all OF the 100000 church
members in the country in this move-
ment.
one respect Tuberculosis Day will
differ from Tuberculosis Sunday OF
1910. Instead OF reques sting the
churches to give to the tuberculosis
cause special Sunday service, The
plan is to ask this year that meetings,
at which the subject of tuberculosis
and lis prevention can be discussed,
be held on Sunday, April 30, or on any
other day near that date, either in the
week preceding or the week follow
ing. What is desired is that the sub
ject OF tuberculosis be discussed in all
OF the 100000 churches OF the United
Newark post., 1911-04-19
How To Make Mischief

Keep your eyes on your neighbors,
Take care OF them. Do not let them
stir without watching. They may do
something wrong il you do. TO be
sure you never knew them to do any
thing bad but it may be on your ac-
count they have not. Perhaps ii it
had not been for your kind care they
might have disgraced themselves a
long time ago. Therefore do not
they ought to be. Never mind your
own business-that will take care OF
itsell. There is a man passing along
he is looking over the ience--be sus-
picious Of him; perhaps he contem-
plates stealing, some of these dark
highs, there is no knowing what queer
fancies he may have got into his head.
II you find any symptoms OF any one
passing out OF the path OF duty, tell
every one else what you see. and he
particular and see great many. 1t is
good way to circulate such things
il may not benefit yoursei or any one
else particularly. Do keep some hing
going--silence' is a dreaCs uA thing
heaven for the space OF hal an hour
do not let such thing occur on earth
II would be too much for this mum
dane sphere.
Ii, after all your wa a,chiul care, you
cannot see that they have done any.
thing bad, throw out hints tha2 they
are no better than they should be
hat you should no. wonder ii The peo.
pie found out what they were a.ter a
while, then they may not carry thcil
heads so high. Keep i: going, ant
some one may lake the hint and be.
gin and help it along after while
then there will he music. and every.
thing viii work like charm.
Follow the above directions and you
will be presty sure to make penny OF
mischief FIX.
Newark post., 1911-04-19
A LOOK OVER OUR FRUIT
Buds Not Far Advanced Derby Believes The
Crop Will Be About As Large As Last Year

Its cold, but we're all right was
the general verdict given Monday
morning, after two bitter cold nights
and one morning OF snow (and Spring
almost half gone) by the fruitgrowers
OF central Delaware
Early strawberry plants seem to be
the only species OF fruit verdure en-
dangered by the April snow and sew
Gritty the cold. In fact it has been
the most prolonged cold winter and
early spring known by the average
iruitgrowers who are ready to go out
and spray and prlne and aid Nature
in bringing forth and delivering the
great yield of all fruits for which Del-
aware is famous everywhere.
Samuel H. Derby, one OF the best
informed and scientific OF the irult
men OF the Peninsula's fruit belt, and
a past president OF the Peninsula Hor-
ticultural Society, said concerning the
fruit and its ability to stand these
snaps:
THE Delaware fruit crop will be
large this year. but | believe no larger
than last year: in fact, there will be
less peaches, as more are being torn
OUT OF the soil than are coming into
bearing. No new crop has been sub
stituted to fill in the gap caused ly
che ,alling off OF the peaches and we
may on the whole, see a falling off in
fruit this year to that extent.
"Of course. we all know that apples
are being set out more than ever, and
not few new pear orchards. but i"
takes several years for these to bear.
and very few new orchards will CON
in this year.
Il am not a strawberry expert, but
] no.ice the strawberry business is
gradually settling around such cen
tres as Selbyvillc, Bitideev'le and
Ridgely. There they have soil re-
markabe for berry growing, and cariul
iruitgrowers are noticing this more
and more. These light soiys hold
water on or very near their surface,
SO that the berry vineyard seldom il
Newark post., 1911-04-19
Will Stop Work At Age OF 100

Undoubtedly the oldest and most e
markable woman on the peninsula is
Kitty Tinde'l, colored, who lives near
Concord, Sussex county. Aunt Kit
ty,' as she is called by everyone.
nearing the century mark, having re-
Gently celebrated her Doth birthday.
She was never slave and has lived
in the same house since her birth.
For over 20 years past she has never
had doctor, nor knew an ache or
pain Her physical condition is excel
Newark post., 1911-04-19

lent and FIVE days in every week she
walks from two to five mics and
washes and irons for housewives. OF
that section. Her vision OF sight is
as c,ean as il ever was and in TACT all
her senses are good. Aunt Kitty
says il she lives TO be hundred she
will stop work-Middletown Trans
Grip.
Newark post., 1911-04-19

NOW is THE TINE to buy your
Coal, Prices reduced the first OF April.
For further particulars inquire Of H.
w. McNeal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-21

made to bring forth in one day? Shall
nation be born at onceY-lsaiah
Xvi, 8.
Then / thought of how your island
has been styled the Paradise OF the
Pacific" The reality surpasses my
expectations. Yet as I think of the
glorious conditions which the Bible
tells US shall prevail throughout the
whole earth under Messiah's Kingdom.
l perceive that even the Paradise of
the Pacific" falls far short of the Par
adise of God"
God has declared that the earth is
His footstool. and that in due time IN
der Messiah's Empire. He will make
the place of His feet glorious.
The Last Enemy Death.
1t is because God has already dealt
bountifully with your island and given
you In advance many of those bless
ings promised to the whole earth that
your island Is styled u Paradise. Nev-
ertheless. you all need to pray with
the remainder of mankind for the com
ing of the Kingdom of Messiah and its
blessings-"Thy Kingdom come, Thy
will be done on earth as it is done in
heaven"
Your cemeteries were early In evi
dence telling US that here, too, In this
Paradise, men die. Your hospital and
physicians signs tell US that here, too
men are sick. But in the Paradise
which God has promised 70 establish
under Messiahs Kingdom. the inhab
ftants will not say. Il am sick" Ulti
mately there will be no more signing
no more dying. and no more crying
because all the former things of sir
and death viii have passed away anc
He that shall sit upon the throne viii
make all things new. Rev. xxi, 4. 81
The Holy Nation Born.
Pastor Russell expounded his text
showing by the context that it refer.
to the resurrection Of the Church. 81,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-21
PARADISE BETTER
THAN HONOLULU
Paradise Of the Pacific Not IN
h With That Promised
The Nation Born In a Day Does Not Re-
fer to Heather Conversion, Says Pas
tor Russell, but to "the Church Which
10 the Body of christ"-"Whose
Names Are Written In Heaven"

Honolulu. Ha-
wall, December II.
AS our ship near
ed your beautiful
island | thought
back a century to
the time when
these islands were
uncfvilized. 1t call
ed to my mind the
text. who hath
b e ard such q
thing? Who hath
seen such things
Shall the earth be
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-21

Friends in this city have received
the sad news of the death of Charles
Myers of Lake Helen Mr.. Myers,
who has visited here often and has
many friends in Daytona and vicinity
passed away in Jacksonville after
submitting to am operation. 1t Dis pre-
stunned that the body via be taken tC
Lake Helen for burial.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-21

Mrs. L. |. Mansfield arrived Wed.
nesday afternoon from Canon City
Colo, and Will spend the winter here
with her mother and sister, Mrs. Mary
Spencer and Miss Julia Caldwell, on
North Beach street Mrs ManSfiel6
has not been in Daytona since she
went to Colorado with her HUSBAND
some nine or ten years ago and hel
many friends will be delighted t.
see her.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-21

The FLORENCE w, an excursion boat
from Savannah, stopped at the South
bridge landing Wednesday night, and
after taking ON water and other sup
plies started south Thursday morn
ing. The Florence w is in charge
of Capt. Winters of Savannah, and
will make excursion runs from some
point further south In the state.