davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20

The odd and clever mingiing OF fur.
cloth, and velvet II feature OF this sea-
sons fashions.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Military Honers fer . wsna,.

Military H0noPs fer . Woman.
Fsum the New Yok American
In England . woman has been buried
with military honors. At Hants. Miss
Alice woodham. an omcef Of the terri
torial force. as . member Of the Red
Cross Society. died some days ago. and
was buried by the Tesritofials.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20

Turnsd-over collars of white bensalinl
aee to Be used on satin olousea. The o.
feet y sltR 'aAd nea& ana oon11e6lv a4oeo,
R1nAo 1ne tAalngo1 Gu11A
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20

r..s ~ N -. - - - auas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
From Another Point of View

George p. codd would make nne tndge ,(adv)
Winters backbone misunderstanding tried Omega OIL
loss his capitol building
grandmother kindly only few
Maybe mobilization
That spirit Washington husband from mis- wife in
beyond, to spend his money. at least seasonabe
four
attempts suicide often get Job one OF those sweatshop
Cincinnati
POISON ought not tease VINO can
is
wiring Fortunate captos can't catch from defective legislation
Fifty gallons
OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

to STICK like a barnacle on q
boats bottom.
ADVERTISING DOES NOT
JERK; 1T PULLS. 1t begins
very gently at first, but the pull
is steady. 1t increases day by
day and year by year, until ii
exerts an irresistible power"
What's the use of people talk
ing foolishly about advertising
1T ALWAYS PAYS WHEN
1T is DONE RIGHT.
Why should not every man
who has something to sell adj
vertise?
And don't forget that adver-
Using creates a market for
brains as well as for things to
eat and to wear.
Professional men will adver-
tise some day-just as success
full MERCHANTS do today.
(To be continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
NO USE scoLDING.

Col. Roosevelt has scolded Arizona
FOR its inclusion OF the recall for
judges In its constitution. So has At
torney General Wickersham. But
neither Col. Roosevelt nor Attorney.
General Wickersham have any right
TO scold Arizonians. who were making
a constitution for themselves and not
Tor Col. Roosevelt and Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham. The judges, say
the scolds, should not be trammeled
So say Arizonians-the judges shall
not be trammeled by special private
interests; therefore the people have
the power to recall judges. Judges
In this country seldom go astray In
the public interest. Judges seldom
pander to the mob. They often pan
der to property interests with politi-
cal influence. The recall applies the
prevention at the point of most dam
ger to the common weal.-St. Louis
Mirror.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

colonists a right TO return member
to the British parliament, 1t wouli
only be hurtful; as, from their Loo
situation and circumstances, II 10 I'M
possible they should ever be truly AM
properly represented there.
The inhabitants OF this country, u
all probability, In a few years, WI
be more numerous than those OF Grea|
Britain and Ireland together; yet
is absurdly expected by the promoter
OF the present measures that these
with their posterity TO all generations
should be easy, while their property
shall be disposed OF by house Q,
commons at three thousand miles dis
lance from them, and who cannot 81
supposed TO have the least care d
concern for their real interest; VII,
have not only no natural care 70
their interest, but must be In effec
bribed against II, as every burden the
lay on the colonists Is so much save'
or gained to themselves. Hithert'
many OF the colonists have been fire.
from quit rents: but II the breath O
a British house OF commons orfe
mate an act for taking away al
our money, our lands will go next, o
be subject to back rents from Taught.
and relentless landlords, who will rid
at ease, while we are trodden In tn
dirt. The colonists have been brand
ed with the odious names OF trattnr
and rebels only for complaining o
their grievances. How long such treat
ment will or ought to be borne, Is sui
mitted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

The words OF the Massachusetts
charter are these: And further. our
will and pleasure is, and we do here
by for us, our heirs. and successors,
grant, establish and ordain, that all
and every OF the subjects OF us, our
heirs, and successors. which shall go
TO, and inhabit within our said prov
ince or territory, and every OF their
children. which shall happen TO be
born there or on the seas In going
thither or returning from thence, shall
have and enjoy all the liberties and
immunities OF free and natural sub
jects within any of the dominions OF
us, our heirs. and successors, to all
intents, constructions and purposes
whatsoever. as II they and everyone
Of them were born within this our
realm OF England"
Now, what liberty can there be
where property Is taken away with
out consent? Can II be said with any
color OF truth and justice, that this
continent OF three thousand miles III
length, and OF breadth as yet un-
explored. in which. however, II Is sup
posed there are five millions OF peo-
pie, has the least voice, vote or infiu-
ence in the British parliament? Have
they altogether any more weight or
power to return single member TO
that house OF commons who have not
inadvertently. but deliberately. assum-
ed a power TO dispose OF their lives,
liberties and properties. than to
choose an emperor OF China? Had the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
ADVERTISING TALKS.
tContinued from page -.

many attempt to put about it,
advertising without waste and
extravagant theories is your
greatest trade builder.
FORGET the idea that it
takes big money to advertise.
SWEEP ASIDE the awe
some veil that makes a valuable
trade builder seem a mystery.
INVESTIGATE advertising
as you would investigate the
claims of a big salesman cover
ing the wide world as his terri
tory.
Then you'll be starting on
the right track.
You'll see that judicious adj
vertising is PRACTICAL AND
PROFITABLE"
That is sound doctrine.
And let me add to the above
the following from Mr.. JOHN
WANAMAKER:
eff there is one enterprise on
earth that a gutter should
leave severely alone it is adver-
Using. To make success of ad-
vertising one must be prepared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

in 1910 of the condition of the trust
company. Bail was furnished at s1O,-
900, after Reichman had pleaded not
guilty, with the privilege OF changing
the plea after the expiration OF ten
days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
FIRE TRAPS MusI GO,

SAGINAW, Mich. March 2s.-Be
cause there rs no building inspector
here and II is said many fire traps ex.
list, the common council has decided
on an immediate investigation to foro
the owners OF large buildings to IN
stall fire Scscapes. Chief Wallis, OF
the fire department started an inyssti-
cation today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
c.rpeuI. rru.. offieIaI indicted.

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Joseph B.
Rsicbman, former president of the
Carnegie Trust Co., was indicted, yes
terday afternoon. on charge OF
knowingly making false statement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
Gems of Wit Wisdom and Eloquence
NO LIBERTY WITHOUT REPRESENTATION.
BY SAMUEL ADAMS

Boston
of
memb
1888 to 1874 OF
of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
Find the Dampness
In the Political Eye
On The Vacant Bench

Judge honner' one eanar helpful its upbuidng and
saou,ra t suoe...or- those him a safe
No higher tribute could be de-
by living span completed than
paid ur by who qualified speak
from closest association and contact with him
Those genuine upon
buildings following which the sudden end of Judge Rohne
received-a giant in stature and mentality
inspiring reassuring testimonial to the wealth
lying little disagreements law
slowly sides the
issueb the solemn one of Death
This reverence fitting would the
partisan shared for least day with the
brothers o the deceased the bar
apologies candidate himself do for the i'm
py Of the afternoon newspaper supporting Codd
udgehp making public the fat and unqualified
Cod would appointed by Gov Osborn the vacancy
on the death Of Judge Rohner few hours
earlier in the day.
Gov Osborn was his Lansing Monday of the
city a Of doubt whether he had at the hour OF the
spapers publication heard of Judge Rohnerts death
Had the sad tdinss had
ten in belief that he Of too
Ane grain with fine Of the fitness of things to break
pon commuy with executive action intended a
vance the interests of election only few hours
away.
When the proper consideration Of Gov Osborn
20 this matteren that will have to do with the
dispatch of the Wayne circuit court than political am
hilton which political ambition will venture that
George Codd found the selection Of
Of independence andof magnificent moral fibre
IN to date progress recollection called any
,h fa;ures under the old uherance and advancement
Progress such as that stands and which has
made him the the people for the office which ne hng
calls for PEOPLE which be attained
only the people all offices and particularly
in judiciary.
George Colds record contains OF satisfying
Wayne county judge sitting between
them and the corporate enemies of progress
His position toward municipal ownership his handling Of Detrots
railway muddle while cys that
tb.uoratn sde monopoly his tendencies and Of his
Certainly for the people when with loud voice they
efe demanding privilege of owning and operating their street rail-
and for an answer would have take the Codd
utcbins franchise the Codd administration
and eeople display wisdom which hope next
nay decided overwhelmingly side nothing the better
.ir and incidentally voted weeand and wedeserved
thcment
We expecting oo appoint Cod without first having
canv counsed with the citizens after doing which we
pre not expecting him to appoint Codd at all
jur in the expression will be widely missed their eloqunce
emphasized the headline OF execrabe taste containing the
utrident announcement Of a succeor
Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

job Printing Done RigAt. Tirs,s
Printing Co., 10 John R--st Call Main
1898. or City 1885.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

Being at the top Of the ladder ISM
being above suspicion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

In the death Of Judge Rohnert
the Wayne county circuit court suf-
fers the loss of a most capable and
thorough official; the city Of Detroit
another solid citizen of the good
German blood that has been such a
helpful factor in its upbuilding, and
those who were closest to him safe
friend.
No higher tribute could be de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
.APPI.E-
SEED
JOHN

felow DO TO penent anypooy
a time?
his materially
John
the
Alongab
sandac
followed the
was ppleseed John.
carried apple seeds h
planted each settlers home M
pay was received
thousands OF apple
Ohio dsome OF
days said that "Appeeed John was fool
Appleseed TOOL but
Of he benefactors OF his time
When of
from tablet there Will blossom
plese before
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
MOST ANYTHING.

Men who kick little dogs are afraid
of big dogs.
A sponge bath just before retiring
induces sleep.
Some men smoke 10-cent cigars and
feed their family on chuck steak.
It's easy to blame things on your
wife, son.
Biologists estimate that the Ger
man potash deposits will last 100000
years.
Hungry?
So great Is the demand for whale
meat In japan that the Japanese gov,
eminent has limited the number oil
whaling vessels.
Explosions.
Coal dust ground fine enough 70
pass through 200 to the inch mesh
screen will explode on contact with
flame or an electric spark.
New South Wales has reclaimed q
000, 900 acres OF land by irrigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
Camp Stove.

A cooking stove has been invente
by a Colorado man which folds I'M
a compact bundle Of rods.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
OBSERVATIONS


He
unexpored and unknown to Atlantic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

Men who kick little dogs are afraic
Of big dogs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

- "Appeseed John had a hobby
II was TO do something to benefit his fellow mer
Nor did he confne objects of his intended benefac
ton to the living. but rather to the human ivin
and yet to live.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07

DEN MARK.

G. "A. O'Reilly, who is an official Of
the government of the Philippine Is.
lands, has just finished a six weeks
tour of Denmark, which he has made
for the purpose of studying agricul.
tural and Industrial conditions. He
was especially impressed with the agri.
cultural progress of Denmark and ex.
pressed his surprise that in this coun.
try there is no question that farming
pays. The investigator expressed the
belief that this result had been brought
about by the cooperative system
among the farmers, the sympathy be.
tween these cooperative unions and
the department of agriculture, and the
scientific handling of agricultural prob.
lens by the department. Another fea-
ture of agriculture which impressed
Mr.. O'Reilly was the regulation and
control Of the milk, butter and egg
supply Of the country. He considers
that this system is responsible in q
large measure for the health of the
Danish people AID for high reputa.
ton of these products in the foreign
markets.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07
PHI II Roo,,s..,an,.a..

Fresderfck Townsend Nj Martin fun Wa ! 8 IS IS
mS congratulated ~ q New York rs.
porter on his Interesting book.
l1'ttAnd LIDO hope. SIR the reporter
said. that the eloquent volume will
have an exceedingly large sale" :,
''You are very polite said Mr. Mar
til, smiling. en- your politssneesss you, YOU
remind me OF a7little American adrl.
':she was alguest at a house party
IN Rngland. and one lovely afternoon.
nj wesNere AL taking tea on the ter
race. With the eee,i vast facade Of the old
Elisab ethan mansion rising up behind
L, IL, a aid thae fsardssans AID Jaws and
woodland spreading zbefofe us ii TIC
golden AFTERNOON sunlight our host,
az wessats thus, waved his hand before
him and said: d x5 4 ,g.s
sbia.As far ~ the eye t;oan reach. all
this tl IA! Land belongs to me- 5ua II. ana.
q "Then the little American girl
lisped politely,
Aid trdst,i LORD Reginald. you 81.
are not short sighted.'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07
An infant cuvler.

Miss Griggs easily induced the
wealthy Mrs. May 70 let her son Fred
die Join the vacation, class in natural
history that she was organizing for
children. ;
'.rrimn sure he'll love iii" said Mrs.
May, With surprising enthusiasm. 'And
youswill find that he knows a lot. about
natural history already"
j Indeed! That is very pleasant z
murmured Miss eariggs. :. vaguely. for
she was not prepared for scientific
attainments IN a spoiled boy of ave.
''Yes," said Mrs. May. complacent.
w. ever since Freddie was baby
the chef has made all bis blanc mango
IN the share OF, rabbits and squirrels.
end only lataly he h nf begun to make
him marsnmalloW frogs and chickens
and turtles, and Freddie simply l wor-
ships them you can't get hin to
touch anything IN a plain mould."
II am sure" concluded Mrs. May,
that you will find Freddie, very ad-
vanoed for his age Youths Com
pGinion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07
NORWAY.

The late o. T. Same, an engineer,
willed $4,000 to different charitable in.
ltitutions and private parties.
The late Hans Oppegaard, farmer
IN Faaberg, Gudbrandsdalen, establish
ed a foundation of $4,000 for the bene.
1t OF the young people who are anxious
10 acquire good education but who
are too poor to pay their way.
The Ocean Whaling company, Of Lar.
vfk, which has station in South Geor.
gia, has just announced that the gross
receipts for the past year were $780,.
600, Of which $208,000 was net profits.
The capital stock of the company il
k175,000, and it is proposed to dis
tribute dividend of 100 per cent.
Ole Anfindsen Olfernas, of Shame
vik, died at the age of SO years. He
was the last one of the organizers Of
The Norwegian mission society, which
dates from the year 1843. He was al.
ways interested in missionary work,
and he was looked upon as patriarch
In his community. The mission so.
ciety sent one of it's missionaries as q
representative to the funeral.
A. M. S. Arctander, an aged theologi-
cal student, has finished translation
Of Goethe's Faust" into dialect Nor
wegian. When asked why he did not
translate the work into Norwegian-Da-
nish he answered that the dialect of the
interior of Norway can be understood
by larger number of Scandinavians
than any other tongue or dialect. In
fact, he claims that his translation can
be understood in Norway, Sweden, Den.
mark, Iceland, Finland and the FARGO
islands,. without any previous study.
The translator has written notes and
explanations which are very valuable.
and his translation is the most remark.
able book of the season
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07
/ sf. 1aluI fQaII az fS RfSS N9sl Sf4G III {. IA
doesn't realize. might laugh OF shou,
Her Lies Monoto tony.

Her Lies Monotony.
What do you do with your time?"
/ asked.
Nothing. help with the house
work. but that's soon done. Then
there isn't anything else. l walt
around-from the door in there to
the window and look out then back
to the table In the back room, and
then to the window again. There
isn't much to see. There's no use for
me to try to fix up, or make clothes.
I've just let myself go. What's the
use? I'm in prison. AMIN prison"
What do you think about. Eliza
beth?"
Il don't know-most of the time
about my trouble. cry great deal
I am SO sad. l live it all over. every
day. What is there for me to think
about? Or hope for? Or plan about
You don't know how wretched ! am.
Sometimes 1 cry out. But what's the
use?
II try to be patient. But what's the
u60. w u&tI Iu0 loWdAu AOAS AoAA y
anything In the world for me-"
We sat looking out the window at
the chimneys and the Uttered fire.
escapes and the washings Tapping in
the wind. After few minutes.
Elizabeth went on
when I first knew anything in the
hospital, they wouldn't let me see my
self. For weeks before that was in
darkness, because Of the injury to my
eyes, but when was in the light I
wanted handglass. They wouldn't
give 1t to me. MyShead was all bound
up, but didn't know.
'"The nurse tried to break it to me,
but I didn't guess. Finally the day
came when they first unwound the
bandages from my head and / saw
what had happened. thought l
couldn't live. The tearing the day it
happened came again, worse, to my
heart. thought would kill myself
rather than live a thing like that.
But I didn't don't know why"
A Keeps Torn Tresses.
Miserable Quasimodo, looking out
over Paris from your refuge in Notre
Dame and watching the dying strug-
giles Of the only woman who had call
Cd you friend-wretched Man Who
Laughs" eating your heart out with
your Wolf-unhappy Cyrano, resign
Ing your dreams of love-were your
eufferinRs like this?
We sat there in silence, few min
utes, then Elizabeth said, would
you like to see my hair?"
Without waiting for my answer.
she went over to an old trunk and be-
gan taking things out of it.
Finally she brought out shoe box.
] cannot explain the feeling of horror
I had when 1 saw it. felt as if
were going to see dead thing. Not
peaceful. quiet corpse, laid quietly
away, but some strangled creature,
whose unhappy ghost refused to be
laid.
Then she opened it, and we stood
looking down at ia great mass Of
curling auburn hair, that had been
cut from the machines when the acct
dent happened. Some Of 1t was
snarled and broken, but in places it
tdumphed into the FURNISHED waves
which had once laid so smoothly
upon the poor, married head.
TT was pretty, wasn't it," she said.
putting gentle, caressing finger
lightly upon a curl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07

lingering the skirt of her shapeless
black dress.
Twelve years ago, when Elizabeth
was 16, she followed the precedent of
all her seven sisters and brothers
and went out to make her living. She
got place with drug manufactur-
Ing firm, and from that time ON all
the working hours of the day were
passed there.
Before the Trouble.
It was an uneventful life. Perhaps
II you had asked Elizabeth then il
she was happy and satisfied she
would have hesitated at declaring
that she wa1. ~
Two years ago Elisabeth had be-
come what is technically known az a
pdll-coater. In good times she made
seven dollars a week-in slack sea.
son-well, she made less. It Is easy
to, imagine that mun1flcent sum did
not purchase all the things Elizabeth
would have liked to sadorn herself
With to go to Coney Island and the
church fairs and the p1cnics Of the
O'Br1en association with her young
man"
But Elizabeth had one giory-be-
sides nice disposition and a. simple,
kindly face she had head Of beau
uful, curling auburn hair.
''Well,." said Elizabeth, zone morn
ing-that morning mean-the blow
pipe Of the machine kept falling down
on. me and was very impatient.
Every time 1t did that it meant that
l had lost time and could coat fewer
pills that day You see, got two
cents thousand, and to make dol
lar you have to hurry. It fen down
again. so climbed UP to FIX it. I
was getting down when I felt IT.
tie tug at my head.
1T was my hair, caught In tho
shafting. tried to pull it out, but It
wouldn't come .ssss az ala: ss.ssasssss.sa4
Il felt myself going up. 1 scream
ed I felt horgtble, Horrible pain
Something tearing Il was wy up IN
the air-I couldn't stand it-that tear
1ngs& Iaas . ~. Kill. 4
Then something gave way. I fsll,
l didn't know anything more for q
time. I couldn't see. ~.
ss1The; doctor came and put some.
thing in my arm. It was days and
days later when 1 came to In the hoa!
pdta1. AZ i NaA jil &
1t, was sicken1ng to hear It. But
she had described Just what had hap.
.pened. Her scalp had been torn Oh.
and her forehead and her earn. Her
eyelids. too. were torn away, and only
a reienting Fate fofbore to snatch
along With them her eyes.
! 81 you can see Why she came I'd
o 80 me looking a. II she expected
: biow. She c0nsossdls Ter scars thu
1o& she can hut wt,at woman could
ssee venture forth with thaG terrible
bntstht ac sooss' hsr - md ia hsl
ouaf ~ s4l }4I
I can't bar to % any plAoe," shs
II soS6bIS l6eolk ~ -alsd On ~
many t. them np swA4. hsdls.
aYoulcanst ina tne How you, III to b
. thing nke int And. d, do chf
6 that is.w6st haAs and whst
hust1 mo mo5t 1Thsy stass C No c.
&c Sc sns lGess s. sf.sae &
fSi1 6mS Hi NM W.