davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31
CORPORATIONS MUST
OBEY, SAYS MERSHON

LANSING, Mich, July S0.-State
Tax Commissioner Mershon says he
will enforce the law which requires
that corporations in the state must
hle with the secretary of state exact
statements OF their property valua-
ions.
The law applies TO corporations as
well as private Individuals says Mr..
Mershon. and we intend to have IL
enforced. We have called in Deputy
NcGnl, OF the attorney-general's de-
partment, and we expect an opinion
as 10 Just what we can do with those
who do not obey the law"
Mr.. Mersho nthinks the commission
has power TO remove local assessing
officers, principally supervisors, who
do not enforce the law and try to cor
rect inequalities in the rolls.
Mr. Mershon says the small home,
owner Is really the one who is over
taxed This kind OF property owner
really has kick coming he said,
but We hear the least from him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31
SENATOR BORAH WILL
ADDRESS SUFFRAGISTS
Will Stop Off in Detroit On
Way Home When Con-
gress Adjourns

The Wayne county equal Suffrage
orgaLlLation has received word that
Senator William F. Borah, OF Idaho,
is planning TO stop of in Detroit on
his way home as soon as congress
.aGjcGrIs. and if a meeting can be
arranged for him he will talk on
equal suffrage. Senator Borah has
become national figure on account
OF .ds part in the Republican conven-
ton. 6nd 1t is expected that he will
be a great drawing card
The Rev Ida Hultin, OF Boston, has
come ic Detroit 10 spend month
hcl pins in the campaign for equal
suffrage and will address meeting
in the home of Miss Frances EllaTe,
No j2i Brush-st., Tuesday evening.
The meeting is one of the nelghbor-
hood gatherings arranged by the
Wayne county organization. Another
meeting at which Miss Hultin will
speak will be held Friday evening
in the home OF Mrs. William w.
Walker. No 442 Hubbard.ave.
A meeting OF the Wayne county or
ganization has been called by Mrs,
Suspl ~ Sellers. for Wednesday al
tcrnc, Il, in the Hotel Cadillac, To APP
portion the work in the wa DIS and
precincts OF the city.
Mrs. Sellers has prepared a list OF
the workers in each precinct which
VIII be placed in the hands OF the
precinct chairman together with other
data to help the precinct workers In
the campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31
BY A PHYSICIAN.

Headache is the most common i'll
that flesh Is heir to.
Headache is not really disease. II
is merely symptom OF some dis
ease, OF any one Of many. 1t is the
danger signal that announces, in a
way, that nobody can ignore the pres
enCe OF trouble somewhere in the
body and the need OF doing some
thing 10 abate that trouble
There are, then. as many kinds Of
-headache as their are disease thar
manifest themselves in headaches.
Thus smallpox. measles and other
diseases. especially those accompan-
led by fever are manifested by head
ache as one OF their symptoms.
The common forms Of headache,
however, may be referred TO one OF
no more than half a dozen causes
First there is the headache due TO
overlooking the stomach Food fer
ments In the oyertaxed stomach, pois-
ons are formed so fast that blood
cant neutralize them all and these
poisons, getting into the blood
stream, make the head ache
lac same INNS HdBtttlH III lhN
wake Of constipation The clogging
Of the intestinal tract prevents the
passing OFF of poisonous matter that
would normally be eliminated harm
lessiy and again the poisons get into
the blood stream And again too
headache
These headaches due TO stomach
and bowel troubles are frontal-gen.
orally OF the jumping kiAd.
Then there Is the morning after"
headache This is the headache that
afflicts the non-habitual drinker Al
cohol wholly upsets the digestion OF
one who has not become Injured 10
its poisons and he is poisoned in two
ways by the alcohol itself and by
the toxins produced by the fermenta-
tion due 70 INDIGESTION brought on by
the alcohol This headache too, is a
"thumper perhaps the worst OF its
breed
Another source Of headache is so
called catarrh some infection Of
the nasal PASSAGE The headache re
sulting from this trouble Is generally
mild. bat persistent
"Sick. hcadarEc. or the headache
the doctors call mcraine is some
thing OF a mystery but the best au.
thorities think that b is due 10 some
obscure disturbance of the brain and
not 10 a disturbance Of the stomach.
as folks are wont no think Nausea
and vomiting go with sickheadache.
% is true Jut they are In this case.
the result OF ne headache and not
the cause This headache is generally
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31
THREE ARE HELD WHILE
DEATH Of AGED SERVANT
is BEING INVESTIGATED
Alexander AntOna, Wife and
Nephew Detained On Or
der of Prosecutor
MAID DIED SUDDENLY
Mrs. Antona Is Teacher of His
tory and Art in Ganopol
School of Music

Alexander Antona. No. 2lJ Ager-
ave. his wife Mrs Annetta Holiday
Autona he latter teacher OF his
t6r} and ART ii ~uv-nanaDol School OF
Music. aud Angelo VnAa nephew Of
Nutuna are being detained by Prose
,utot shepherd while an investigation
rs made into he deaf hof Lizzie Elem
Ing So years old who was a servant
A tho An;oHa home since last Janu-
arv and who died. suddenly. July >.
Miss Fleming left bank account or
81 500. ana. ID two wills the first said
tG have been drawn up 10y Mrs An
coma. SHE left the bulk OF the estate
10 the Antuuas TO her mother and
tVo brothers but S. each was left.
Tho latter live in Fraserburg. o. One
0i the brothers is physician He Is
here for the investigation. and is civ.
Ing the authorities every assistance
She Autonas are said 10 have reported
that Miss Fleming told them she
didn't intend To remember her mother
and brothers in her Will, because they
We're cruel 90 her Or. Fleming says
his sister was given the best OK treat
ment
Tie body or MISS flemlhs was
GREENFIELD and the Antonas say this
was d,i IN accordance with the wish
OF the dead woman, Friends Of Miss
Fleming however express doubts
that 1he made such a request. saying
She nad d horror of such all end.
Mss Flemings friends also say that
she was anxious 10 get away from the
Autoras, but was unable TO do SO
Miss Fleming. died after being i'll
bu; a lew days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31
NEARER HOME.

One sweetly solemn thought
Comes to me DER and DER.
I'm nearer to my home today
Than I ever have been before;
Nearer my fathers house,
Where the many mansions he;
Nearer the great white throne.
Nearer the crystal sea,
Nearer tho bound OF life. ...
Where we lay our burdens down
Nearer leaving the cross.
Nearer gaining the crown
But the waves OF that silent sea
Roll dark before my sight.
That brightly the other side
Break on a shore OF light.
q, IL my mortal feet
Have almost gainId the brink.
III II be ! am nearer home
Even today than I think.
Father. perfect my trust.
Let my spirit feel In death
That her feet are firmly set
On the rock OF living faith
Phoebe Carey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31
MISSOURI HAN .,ru,D .uc
WITHDRAWS
"a / J, / !; =

Republican ticket, that he refuses w
run any more. In letter TO Roach
(as secretary OF state) withdrawihs
his name. Brewster wrote:
Il do not propose 10 let you go
about the state showing photographs
OF ~ OF your children and then call
ing on me TO answer to the peopie
for what | have done. And don't YOU
think YOU and your photographs really
belong to Teddy's party|
Roach's "l2 reasons" from left TO
right in the above picture. are: Alice
Roamin aged % Mona Pauline. 20;
Eulalie Nadina. 1S Celestine Eliza
beth, 10. Eugenia Augusta. ~ Cor
nellus. Jr., TO- Constance MciGlhcld-
dy. s. Francis Leonard, 6; Ju>in Mi'-
lard. 5 Emmett Lee 3: Catherine
Eicner. I'.-.---.-----. ia hNeiSh' ~
months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31

Cornelius Roach. Missouri,s Demo
cratic secretary OF state, wants re-
election He is flooding the state
with pamphlets, modestly eulogizing
Mr. Roach. The biggest best arsu
ment OF all Is reproduction OF
Roach's Il children lie calls EN-
mis- IL reasons" for seeking the JOB
again,
And these reasons have so lm.
pressed g. w, Brewster. candidate Tor
tie gubornatorial nomination on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31


That's the question put 10 the
Rev. DR. NJ. II. LichAter, pastor oil
( the aristocratic Maple-ave. Methodist
church and chairman OF the commit
tee on public morals in ST. Louis, lie
had preached a sermon 10 his congre-
cation which seemed 70 countenance
certain types OF lies.
The duty Of truth-telling lies. with
In the realm where Others have
right TO the truth, he said.
mo one has right to ask prylng
or malicious question.
mo one has a right 20 information
OF which he proposes 10 make eVil
use.
Every life is encircled by realm
which is sacred TO the Individual
within which others have no busl-
ness.
In view of all this we may define
lie as anything done or left undone
with intent TO deceive within the
realm where others have right 10
the truth.
That's his idea OF lie that isn't
a lie.
Then it is no lie TO lie to person
who hasn't a moral right 10 the
TRUTH" | asked.
1T is no lie TO withhold the truth
under such circumstances" he re-
piled
Not so very long ago a young man
came to me and told me OF an un-
fortunate girl in the bad lands. She
wanted to leave the life of sin and
shame that hourly dragged her Earth
er from decent womanhood.
This girl went 10 several store
keepers asking for a position as sales
girl Where did you work last?' was
invariably asked her. She told them.
Always she was turned away, some,
times with insult.
"She tried getting work as do
nestle. Again did that question face
her, and the women turned her away
even as the men had done.
Driven to desperation, she was up
on the verge of returning 10 the bad
lands when the young man brought
ner 10 me. | procured a position for
her and did not tell of her past life.
That was deceiving her employer,
interjected.
1T was an abnormal condition, ere
ated by society, and society had no
moral right 10 the truth. Sufficient
il is TO me that the girl regained her
lost womanhood" and is today
happy married woman. The young
man who interested me in her Is her
husband now.
There are other instances. A pa
tient is very ILL He asks his physi-
clan a question, the correct answer
to which might unduly excite him and
81 ~se death. The physician with
e the truth That isn't a lie.
fake a soldier in war, flghting for
te and freedom. He is captured,
asked TO tell where his comrades
He is threatened with death il
refuses. He purposely misleads
I'M in his answer. The enemy has
moral right to the truth, hence II
IS no lie to deceive them.
rs II lie for a woman 10 send !
ord to the door telling a caller she
OUT" ...
THAT is merely pet fiction Of So
ciety. and | do not believe any one is |
deceived by H. Most people regard il |
as a polite way Of begging TO be ex
cused from receiving the caller then, |
although | have urged that II be dis |
continued and the caller be told that |
Mrs. So-and-So begs 10 be excused to
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31
Cadillaqua
and the Street Car Service!

today
thought discuss
ueetra Cadilaqua week
Detts
ayand than
andva 10
Nevervve manype
y oR URopEAN cFY were PEOPLE AS EXpEDrousf
TRANSPORTED AS WERE THOSE IN DETROIT cADL
And few
il which do the work
gathering Of
of
o
dand
ALL
BEEN IMPOSSIBLE HAVE
PEOPLE WANTED TO TRAVEL 4
Returning all o OF
it
Of
the
o
no be entirely off srenmediaey
On wash Woodwdtha
when
Jefferson
Thursday and Friday
sbeuse
Tho the days
S il il
ALL THE PEOPLE CANNOT SIDE
ACCOMPLISH
DETROIT UNITED RAILWAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31
LAYLIN APPOINTED
TO INTERIOR BUREAU

WASHINGTON, July SO Presi-
dert raft today nominated Sim T.
Wright. 10 be collector OF internal
revenue. district OF Alabama and
Lewis c. Iaylin. OF Ohio. to be as
sistaEt secretary OF the interior
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31
WHAT CAUSES YOUR HEADACHE
AND THE WAY TO CURE 1T
BUT MERE ~ TIE SYMPTOM soME DIS


I Ielt in the top of the head, and on
but one side at time
Folks who have weak eyes not
! properly corrected by glasses are sub,
! Ject TO what is known as eye-strain
headache This is due TO the strain
attendant upon trying 70 adjust the
faulty mechanism OF the eyes so as
TO maintain clear vision
There is form Of headache that
goes with neurasthenia the s0-called
! nervous headache This headache
! is generally In the back OF the head
7 u comes and goes. and is seldom
acute
Now, since headache is mere
symptom. the thing to 10 to cure
headache is 10 go after the cause
First and foremost. don't take head
ache powders They are mere palla-
tives al best, and most of them con
tain dangerous habitforming drugs
For headache due 10 stomach and
bowel trouble. treatment for indi-
gestion and constipation Is naturally
indicated Temporary relief may be
secured by taking a cathartic DO
not habitually rely on cathartics-- how
ever, for they afford no permanent
relief lighter and more laxative
diet and more exercise will generally
cure headache due 10 disturbances Of
the digestive organs
The cure for alcoholic headache is
obvious Don't take the poison that
causes IL.
Eye-strain headache also suggests
Us own specifc-properly fitted glass
es.
Catarrhal headache should be at.
tackled by the use Of some good anti
septic spray for the nasal passages,
such as Dobells solution Don't use
patent snuff catarrh cures Most OF
them contain cocaine and are very
dangerous because of their tendency
TO form the coke" habit
"Sick-headache' is a grin-and-beat
trouble You can't do much but let
II run its. course and be as patient as
you can a cathartic may help 4
GOOD physician may be able 10 give
Won something that viii ease the pain.
Don't try dragging Yourself for It,
Nervous headache goes away
promptly when the nervous strain
that causes II Is removed In mild
cases a good hot bath and a sleep
will often cure H. In more severe
eases long and careful treatment for
ueurasthenia Is needed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31

Dear Miss Grey How can | clean
white Angora turs?- Elizabeth.
A.-Beat the furs until entirely
free from dust then lay on far sur
face, fur side up. Dub hot cornmeal
through the fur. and continue rub.
bling until meal is soiled. Then shake
well and repeat process. II there are
any badly soiIed places, rub with
cube ragnesia allowing the powder
from the magnesia 10 remain IN the
fur over night Then heat well
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31
WOMAN TRIES TO END LIFE.

LANSING, Mich, July 30.-Mrs- Al
fred Willis, aged IS, attempted to com
init suicide this morning by swallow
ing carbolic acid II Is said domestic
troubles are the cause Physicians
hold ont hopes for her recovery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31

Dear Miss Grey Am too young
to keep company with BOYS? Grace.
A. II depends Some Sirl5 are
quite grown up at II, and Others arc
Just lfttte FtTis. If your mother thinks
YOU are old enough, yoa probably are.
Anyway, abide by her decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31

Dear Miss Grey Is Il proper for a
girl 10 exchange photographs with a
young man other shan the one TO
whom sh, Is engaged g. y. G.
Yes. IL they are old friends The
exchange of photo
graphs is never wise however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31

BuSIne<S-IIl<e Printing. no fuss ana
no feathers ~hc plain. near kind ,nGt
looks right. lines Printing Co.
John ct Ph Main l49S or city 1885
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31

Dear Miss Grey | am IL nave
light hair and blue eyes, lcet.7
inches tall and weigh 100 I'm 10 be
married in July How shall | lc
dressed and how shall dress my
hair II I'm married a. home how
shall the house be decorated o. K
A. Wear white swiss or orsano%
and carry white roses Dress the lair
high on the head, without rolls Of ant
kind. Decorate the house with TIE
flowers that are in bloom al mat time,
and with boughs and ferns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31

Dear Miss Grey VIII YOU Please
give address OF Andrew Carnes ie2
ALSO Of Heuy Green Helen
A.: Fifth-aye. and Ninety second
+. New York Mrs Helty Grecn !:
care OF National Park bank, New
York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31
Cynthia Grey's
Many Answers

Dear Miss Grey What will remove
ring made on a cloth coat by clean
ing grease spot with gasolihe?-
Rose,
\ ReWet the spot with gasoline
and cover thickly With fuller's earth.
Leave until spot Is gone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31

Dear Hiss Grey Dow can get rid
OF lice on my plants Susan.
A Draw the earth away from the
roo ;. scatter tobacco dust over them
thoroughly and mix some OF the dust
with the earth as YOU put il back.
SprinKiug the plants With water and
then with the tobacco dust will an
swer The same purpose but II makes
the plants uusightly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31
is IT RIGHT TO DECEIVE
TO SAVE LOST WOMANHOOD2
THIS PASTOR SAYS "YES"
st. Louis Preacher Did 1t and
He Thinks He Did AbSo-
lutely Right
GIRLS PAST CONCEALED
Secured Position For Her After
She Had Been Turned
Away By Many
GIRLS PAST CONCEALED
BY E. c. RODGERS.

ST. LOUIS. July SO.--when is a lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
COLONEL NURSING THROAT
Will Make No More Campaign
Speeches than Necessary

Chicago, oct 13.-Colonel Roosevelt 10.
day nursed an alllng throat which. ac.
cording to his campaign managers. will
prevent his going to Springfield, ILL.,, early
this week to make several speeches. tn.
plan for the colonel to 90 to Springfield
was under consideration at Progressive
headquarters here until last night, when
II was abandoned.
The condition Of the colonels throat L
rot serious, according to his physician. but
is simply the result Of overfatigue. IT'S
ANNOUNCED, however, that ne will make no
more speeches than are necessary from
now until the close OF the campaign.
The Roosevelt party will have for MI.
waukee tomorrow at p. m After the
Milwaukee address Colonel Roosevelt will
return to Chicago, and on Tuesday will 20
to Indianapolis
The colonel attended services this morn.
ing at Grace Reformed Lutheran Church.
and In the afternoon went motoring. The
rest Of the day he spent in his room look
Ing over future speeches. Mrs Nicholas
Longworth and Mr.. and Mrs. Mednl Nc
Cormick dlned with the colonel this even.
ing
On account OF Colonel RooscYelts sore
throat. speeches az Gary and Indiana
Harbor, Ind, and at Racine and Ken
osha, Wis, scheduled FOR tomorrow. Will
not be delivered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
WINS YOUNG MEN FOR TAT 7
John Hays Hammond Starts
Clubs in New England.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston, oct l3.-An effective element In
the Taft campaign In New England is due
10 John Hays Hammond. During the last
six weeks Mr. Hammond has been making
every effort 10 arouse young men 70 a
realization OF the privileges conferred on
them by the Republican party Birch
Helms, of Washington, has been aiding
him among the operatives in the mill
cities Clubs have been formed in prac-
tically every section OF Massachusetts and
Rhode Island in the interest Of the Repub-
llcan ticket. from the Presidential candi-
date down 10 the candidate for precinct
office The officers and the active COM
mittecs Of these clubs consist entirely OF
young men, while the advisory and eXecu-
tive committees include the older and more
experienced men Of every community.
Glasses are held to instruct the immi-
grants in the principles of constitutional
government Interchange Of local speak
ers, debates between clubs of different
towns. joint meetings and Joint parades
are encouraged
Reports reaching Boston are that Presi-
dent Taft is gaining every day, and that
the majority Of the New England states
will cast their electoral vote for him. \
change OF sentiment Is particularly marked
among the Democratic voters. In addi-
ton 70 the silent vote which is exception
ally large this year. the foreign vote
seems TO be strongly tending towar9 Mr..
Taft The vigorous campaign among the
young men on the protective tariff is
stimulating Republican enthusiasmS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
PERKINS STILL WRITING
Says He'd Be with Taft if
Money Was His Object.

Another chapter was added yesterday
by George w. Perkins, Of the Progres-
sive party, to the correspondence be-
tween him and Charles d. Hilles, chair
man OF the Republican National Com
mittee, over charges made by Mr. Hilles
concerning contributions TO the pre-nom-
ination campaign Of Mr.. Roosevelt
Mr.. Perkins took up the last letter Of
Mr. Hilles point by point, asking him
why he did not present these facts to
the Senate committee investigating cam
paign contributions. Mr. Perkins then
wrote:
In short. all your attacks upon me, and
they have been many and OF the same
general character, constitute an attempt
to create an impression I'm the public
mind that | am after some improper adj
vantage for myself and the corporations
with which ] am connected; that IN
some undermined, subterranean way, by
working with the Progressive party for
Mr. Roosevelt, / am going to reap enOr-
nous financial profits. If this we're my
aim, II ] were this kind Of a man, i'm
PEELED By the base motives you aScriDe,
then | certainly would not be working
for the Progressive party and MIR Roose-
vPit but for the Republican party and
Mr. Taft for what more could a venal,
money seeking corporation man want
than 10 have his corporation dissolved on
paper, as the Taft administration has
dissolved the Standard Oil and Tobacco
Company, resulting in perfectly colossal
profits to inside stockholders in a few
short months and enormous increase in
the price OF product to outside con-
sumers?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
RUSSELL TO ATTACK STRAUS
Socialist Candidate for Governor to
Speak in Harlem.

Charles Edward Russell. the Socialist
candidate for Governor, Will be the prin-
cipal speaker at ratification meeting 10
be held at the Manhattan Casino, l55th
street and Eighth avenue, this evening.
Mr. Russell announced that he would
call his speech "A Strange Hold on New
York" The meeting will be held under
the auspices OF the Harlem districts OF
the Socialists. Sol Fieldman will preside.
Mr.. Russell will make Oscar Straus.
the Bull Moose candidate for Governor,
the feature Of his talk.