davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12


his campaign meeins in tn district where tn poplaee
Tn
Joe tn
astonished
oke passin
Facts figures wild All could
turrible
labor had a
mohair furniture fodder
tn children
wild platter
audience they had tn feeln their
they'd oike tn humiliation
Guild
about Joe would sobbin White
have tn block beat off thin tn ball
ION they
Saginaw valley all
In tn found
little
abroad only wild
cheap labor Battery
n ould I abou
fr
donly
{ sing in tn key about tn beet
ITS infant Industry. aecordn oe
mistake in selectn Char Warren
in
about tonne him
ARE goin'
Z do They're out
Wont that make what calls money
wit? asked Casey
That's
hand t tn plutocrats
robber tariff WALL thin
what Uncle Sam tn
Thin accordin said
fall tn shoulders that
That's exactly what Wilson tn Dmmycas
out" said Grosan.
"Foine about is
Ty soignn his contract.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
Seeing is believing

Seeing is believing.
That, is the basis OF the new system
OF teaching school that is to be tried
out in all sections OF the country. 1t
is a system thai advanced educators
have advocated and on which the
modern public school courses are
based
There have been number OF DEM
onstrat!ons OF this In the ordinary
school courses the school gardens,
the tramps into the country 10 view
the wonders OF nature In connection
with the study OF plant life, etc. Each
OF these has been tested and found 10
be OF such striking interest 10 the
youthful mind that il gave lasting
thought such as school books failed
10 impart
The policy is 70 be carried step
farther Geography is 10 be added to
the list OF things that are taught by
actual demonstration OF the country
rather than through the book IL is
not the purpose OF the teachers TO dc
away with the book entirely There
are number OF places that must be
made familiar 10 the scholars that
they have no immediate possibility OF
visiting. out a test has already been
made OF the system as relates TO the
United States and the North American
continent and has worked so we'll that
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
From Another Point of TiesU

today probably insurng
along In years
Evidently haven't struck their stride
death Of Madero date hasn't
appreciably.
waited ons
isn't washed
he might be we'll to be prepared
succeeds making
the present moment
Cobb anticipate
pic herst %
hotel has he
that wouldn't exactly
perm a
80 old
ongwa Is agile and
Ralph!
Yes friend fan is is
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
Detroit's the Better Way.

To the Editor OF The Times:
Chicago received $2.529 1892 as the
city's share OF the net earnings OF
the street railway companies for 1912.
or an increase OF 352 per cent over
1911. says a Chicago dispatch. &C
cordng TO reports filed Wednesday.
April 8, with the city controller
These figures show how the people
OF Chicago who are compelled TO use
the street cars are robbed by the un-
holy alliance forced upon them by
the companies and the city author
tiles. When the agreement 10 divide
the properties. exclusive OF unexptred
franchises and partially WORKOUT paw
ing (the latter not All actual asset :.
was placed at $37 800, 900. or about 20
per cent more than actual value. To
this was added $3,500,00 for the then
existing paving between tracks, which
was really chargeable TO previous
maintenance and operation; and
ON top OF this aggregate Of $4l.000,000
was placed $9.000.000 for unexpired
franchises On this grand aggregate
Of $1,000, 900 the companies were to
be paid 6 per cent per annum before
the 'divvy" with the city begins.
Thus, on this starting basis. the COM
panies were guaranteed $4,000. 900 per
year interest. sl.200.000 OF which Is
clean velvet over and above s per
cent on real values. Then OF what
ever was made above this, net, the
city was to receive SO per cent and
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
Flood Benefits

Farmers whose lands have been
submerged by the floods will get
some comfort out OF the disaster that
has been so destructive to their prop
erty. The alluvial deposit that will
be left upon their lands will furnish
q fertilization that can not be reckon
ed In dollars. From time 10 time
statisticians give figures showing the
enormous values OF crops destroyed
by the ravages of rats. As on other
occasions following great floods, so II
will probably be noticed following this
one, that in the submerged districts
the rats will have entirely disappear
ed. having been drowned In the rush
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
"Shosv Me"--MesU Greed
For The american Sch00/b0y
SEEING is BELIEVING THE NEW SCHEME OF SHOWING
GEOGRAPHY SUCCESSFUL THAT
GENERALLY TRIED

there will probably be other tests this
summer
Prof. George J. Miller OF the Univer
sity High school OF Chicago Vas the
man who engineered the scheme tried
out and the success he attained was
SO satisfying To the originators that
it is probable he will go out again
this summer with another class. He
took class or boys and spent sope
weeks in the Jackson Hole country OF
Wyoming In this section. where the
towering peaks OF the Rockies divide
the rainfall between the Atlantic and
Pacific. and where there are SO many
natural wonders. the boys were able
not only 10 get the benefit o! the out
door life and the walking. riding and
camping. but they obtained better
knowledge OF the formation or the
country and the people who are build
ing il up.
Thus combined in a practical lesson
| in geography was hygiene, history and
not little good morals. as the boys
in their constant rubbing against each
ether in the daily camp life. showed
up their good and bad qualities anc
had them corrected or commended. a:
the case might be.
OF course. the show me" plan ha:
been tried for years in universities
and technical colleges with grea
success. but IL is new 10 the public
schools.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12

the companies IS per cent. From the
dispatch above quoted IL will thus be
seen that the aggregate net profits
for the fiscal year 1912 reached a.
$50, 9S3. and for collecting the city
share the companies received $2.069.
eel But the situation is much worse
than this, owing 10 the so-called
"reha Utilization" feature in the bar
gain. which adds other millions to the
Golfers Of the companies. Sufficient
Is shown. however. by the figures OF
the report from Chicago TO emphasize
the raw deal given Chicago street
car users.
Had this S4,5sS,Ss3 been used In re
duction OF fares. what a boon the
average citizen as represented In the
wcrkingmen and workingwomen who
toll in the trades, in the stores. fac
tories. etc. would have received. But
when $2.069. 99l Is paid to the com
panies TO collect for the city $2,529,'
99o. and the latter Is used for the
benefit OF taxpayers as whole
small benefit. surely. when the actual
or assessed valuation OF Chicago Is
considered-wherein do those forced
TO contribute the nickels get their
shale or benefit?
And this one OF "the schemes that
was urged on Detroiters, IN addition
to franchise wheedling: but the seeds
of municipal ownership were too
broadly sown and too we'll nurtured in
our city; and the people knew so well
hat they wanted that they fought on
until they rolled up on Monday last
a municipal ownership vote Of 81 per
cent OF the whole, which would have
reached Aid vernors prediction OF
80 per cent had all the municipal
ownership voters ready to cast had
opportunity TO get into the ballot box.
es before the polls closed, instead OF
the holders being left outside the
booths when p. m. arrived.
When told the common council
committee. presided over by Aid
Trevor In January. 1910. that the peo-
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
We have already expressed our own opinion


England gave brewers
the political hirengs political
talking which the odds against great
Through campaign by
prison Michigan provided
behind which hide themselves and their real for wanting
the influence of mothers in politics
Mrs Pankhu where she ought be- and
supporters woman's suffrage have agreed with
supporters of suffrage have taken with
incline with those who with and believe
the bomb torch the these
mitants amendment would have carried last Monday
believe this hold there advanced
sound why should the ballot with
that would numbered the side of suffrage
change his
hunts campaign suffrage Michigan
given energy
money nj fought noby n a commendable
like that Mrs Pankhurst belongs
the the suffrage leaders among
sympathy will gain them
right suffrage the than law defiance
will gain right suffrage foolish England
The laws England Mrs Pankhurst belongs she
wouldn't be there.
The Times supports suffrage
would laws which The Times would TO
HAVE 0BEYED.
suffrage supporters made mistake by failing
peaceabe Michigan campaigning
differing those the England by failing
better qualification higher respect for law for life and
and by failing condemn the violence and the perpetrators OF
violence in England.
WE DON'T BELIEVE THE WOMAN LEADER WHO DISAGREEs
WITH u.s. WOULD APPLAUD THE CONDUCT OF THE MEN
H0ODLUMS DlSGRACED SEX BY THEIR CONDUCT TO-
WARD THE WOMEN IN WASHINGTON SUFFRAGE PARADE
However there disposition the part The Times to monopo
lie this page with its opinion.
This evybodys and to everybody extend here the priv
expressing his and explanation Of Mondays vote on
the suffrage amendment
What YOUR opinion.
words written side Of the
paper only address will be glad
print it.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12

pie would compel them TO listen, |
was deridsd by certain people and AT
least one newspaper. But today |
tand all other municipal ownership
mem can smile smile OF satisfac.
ton. with no need TO cry out. Il told
JOHN McVICAR,
Chairman Citizens Committee on
Municipal Ownership.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12

OF waters. In southern Indiana. where
the plague of rats in recent years has
been seriously taken into account and
where a rat killing day" was organ
mated not as diversion. but as q
serious business. il may be, after this
food, that there will be few II any
rats left to hunt.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
Another View.

Il see that the bachelor tax bill has
been thrown out
And very properly. Instead Of tax
ing bachelors the women should pay
them bounties for not making homes
unhappy. Boston Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
Easy Marks.

Some men haven't got any moe
caution. when they happen to get a
little money. than TO show It 10 the
family.-New York Press.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
WHAT rs YOUR EXPLANA TON
OF THE DEFEAT or SUFFRAGE
WHAT CAUSED THE DEFEAT OF THE WOMANS SUFl
AlENpMENT IN LAST MONDAYS ELECTlONl

WHAT CAUSED THE DEFEAT OF THE WOMANs SUFFRAGE
AMENDMENT IN MONDAYS ELECTIONS -
How do YOU account for the surprising loss the number of
equal suffrage comparison for and
against Monday, with the for against last November
There ground belief suffrage amendment CAR
RED last fall and that the JOBBED by
scrooked
This belief was shared quite generally the
The people of Michigan don't fancy thing political rob-
berry, matter what the issue
The consequence the received by the uragss the
hands of the manipuators voting
have been additional thousands supporters Mondays election
And the
against GAIN, proportonately
What is YOUR explanation
The Times s willing to print
Let US hear from you
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
What q Difference
In the White House

Say. isn't 1t q JOY, that difference
In the White house?
No more judicial temperament bal
ancing tweedledee against tweedle-
DUN. measuring the north against the
northwest corner Of hair. deferring
the moment OF decision until all at Is
sue had been swiped and then not get.
ting anywhere!
Instead. clear thinking. quiet cour.
age and timely action without buster
Small wonder the old boys in con.
gress Welded. Blame 'em all you
want to. but grant this: They know
enough TO keep out OF the way OF a
bugzSaw.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12

To enable piaygoers to read their
programs In darkened theaters an
English inventor has placed q storage
battery light in an opera glass case.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
e&Reeak4,n||ac RoeFBkx
He Enters a Discussion o he Wstii1D
Emphasizes the Loss Saginaw
Valley When IT,


III ENT II
kEbRJ n
anybody bother wild it,"
Fordne probe bellows
Isn't he tn Saginaw member aske Grogan
sal
all"
There hasn't bin Saginaw
of his feet an
a
They oke Fordney there"
OF
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12

Yes friend FAM this by temperature
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR BAD STOMACH
Time To- Pspe's Diapepsin ends all
Stomach misery in five minutes

DO some foods you cat hit back
taste good but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
sour gassv stomach Now Mr.. or Mrs.
Dyspeptic, iot this down Pape's Dia-
pcpsin digests everything, leaving moth
ing 10 sour and upset you. There never
was anything so safely quick. so Ger
tanly effective. No difference how bad
IN your stomach is disordcrcd you will
get happy relief in five minutes. but
what plcasos You most is that It.
strengthens and regulates your stomach
so you can eat your favorte foods
without fear
Most remedies give you relief some
times they are slow, but not sure.
ePape's Diapepsin" is quick. positive
and puts your stomach in healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapcpsin" comes in contact with the
stomach distress Just vanisheS your
stomach gets sweet, no gases. no belch-
ing. no cructations OF undigested food,
youi head clears and YOU feel fine.
Go now, make the best Investment
you ever made, by getting large fifty
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in five min
utes how needless IL is to suffer from
indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach
disorder.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
CRAWFORD TO BRING
MESSAGE FROM AFRICA

Dan Crawford. the author Of
Thinking Black who is to lecture in
the First Presbyterian Church, Mar
ket above Ninth next Thursday even
ing is attracting immense audiences,
at the colleges and assemblies, as
we'll as in the large cities. where he
is appearing. After being almost for
gotten for twenty-three years during
which he had been living with the
Africans, south OF the Congo his re-
turn to his native county, England,
some months ago has been marked
by the highest honors and widest in-
terest AS a student OF men the result
Of his researches and Investigations
have been sought and heard by the
learned societies of England. Without
credentials and alone, he has Just won
from England critics the judgment
that he is "one of the most original
and captivating speakers who ever
stepped on the platform He has
been a careful observer in land and
among a people OF which the world at
large knows practically nothing and
has learned the art of thinking
/ black"
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
NEWSY DOINGS
OF NEW CASTLE
Gas Stove Explosion Sends
FamiIy's Roast Into Middle
Of Kitchen
SPECIAL SUNDAY
SERVICES IN CHURCHES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Oct. l3.-Pcrsons lN-
nc in the neghborhood OF the Strand
and Delaware street yesterday morning
we're surprised when they heard a NOISE
similar to an explosion. They were not
mistaken for an explosion bad occurred
in the kitchen of the star Hotel. The
zas oven had been lighted and the roast
put in for dinner. a few minutes later
while Anna Gallagher and her brother.
Frederick were standing near the stove
the explosion took place. The door oi
the oven was forced open and the roast
blown to the floor. The clock was sent
whirliug from the mantel while dishes
on the dresser were tossed TO the floor
and the window of the kitchen facing
the south. John Gallagher heard the
explosion and rushed to the kitchen
where he turned of the supply OF gas.
The gas range was not damaged beyond
The plates being blown of. How the cA-
plosion occurred Is "a mystery.
The tailor shop of John l.alli is olab'
orufcy decorated for the celebration OF
Columbus Day. The Italian Liberty
Band OF Philadelphia arrived here this
morning and during tho day several
concerts were given. This evening the
band viii furnish the music Tor the pa
radc which win SO over the principal
streets of the city. John Lalli. who Is
in charge of the parade said last even.
ING that he had invited all the lodges
10 the city TO participate in the parade
but that he did not know how many
would be in line. Rcd fire vii be burn
cd along the line Of march Followur
the parade there viii be banquet io
the Armory.
Captain Aquillo NJ Hizcr WA
stricken pm Saturday with an attack o'
paralysis and Il ina serious condition
Mr7 Hifcr has been indisposed for sew
sral wcfks
SAMUEL J. Vantinc OF Philadelphia is
the g1cst OF his brother, George w
Nautihc
Nj. and Mrs. W Marvin Truss Of
Nnmlngton visited New Castle friends
yesterday.
Ihc family OF Andrew saycncski sui
fer}d considerably following the eating
oi ffrcsh pork
II the several churches yesterday
lk3s congregations were present when
sfCoal services were held.
Be eral launch parties took trips on
9a,vcr Yesterday while others hed TO
Ahc country to gather chcstnuts.
The Citizens Building and Loan As
sociation will hold its regular monthly
meeting this evening in the Town Hall.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
REHOBOTH QUIET
AFTER SUMNER RUSH

SPECIAL 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH. Oct l3-1he village rs
quiet after the hustle and hustle OF the
summer season.
The Rev. John L. Mckimm and
daughter of Milford are spending few
days here. Mrs Mary Raymond and
Miss Annie Hazard spent part OF We'd
nesdav at Lewcs-Mrs. Elizabeth Mer-
rn of Centrcyillc, Md, is visiting her
cousin. Mrs. Annit McClellan.-Miss
Miss Margaret Gill spent part OF last
week with her sister, Mrs. Robert Gill
in Dover Miss Dclimo Green Is visit
ing in Wilmington Miss Bessie John
son is In New Castle.--Dr William X
! Messick. William Rotthousc and vii
liam A. Horn motorcd to Wilmington ol
Friday Fred l<unsman has rented tn
store in the. Denver Cottage
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
II little stomach is sour, liver torpid
and bowels ologged.

and bowels clogged.
Give California Syrup OF Figs" at
once-a teaspoontul today often saves
sick child tomorrow
If your little one is out sorts, halt
sick isn't resting, eating and acting
naturally Motherl see if tongue
is coated This is sure sign that its
little stomach liver and bowels are
cloeacd with waste. Whom cross, irri-
table. feyerish, stomach sour, breath bad
or has stomach-achc, diarrhoea, sore
throot. full of cold give tcaspooniul
OF California Syrup Of Figs" and in a
few hours all the constipated poison
lundigestod food and sour bile gently
moves ont OF its little bowels without
gripping, and YOU have a well, playful
child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless "fruit laxative becaus,
IL never fails to cleanse the little one,
liver and bowels and swceten the stom
ach. and they dearly love its pleasant
taste Fun directions for babies. chill
dren of all ages and for grown-upl
printed on each hottie.
Beware of counterfeit fix syrups. Asl
your druggist for a j0-cent bottle q
l"Califoruia Syrup of Figs then SCI
that IL is made by the california ri,
Syrup Company Don't be fooled
Evening journal., 1913-10-13

handsome coat and there are checks
and mixtures that are excellent for
such use.
For tho 10 year size. the coat will
require 3 yards of material p, ] 5-S
yards "A or 50 nches VIDE for the
length illustrated; , "a yards o.
IA yards Al or 50 for the longer
coat, with is yards OF velvet for
the notched collar, ga yards for the
shawl collar.
The May Manton pattern Of the coat
7739 is cut in sizes for girls from
G TO 10 years of age. II viii be
mailed TO any address by the Fashion
department Of this paper, on receipt
Of ten cents.
No. ........,....... Size ....,,...,
Name .......,-.,.. ..'.....''..'''
Address ......-.........., ...,...
! The above pattern aud other MAJ
Nanton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
,ern Company can also be obtains
tor 10 cents from
rHF SNIrH-ZOITIVcFR co.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Rub common yellow soap on the
bureau drawers which stick.
Blotting paper saturated with tur-
pontine may be placed in drawers to
keep away moths.
A tablespoonful Of water or milk
should be allowed for each egg in
making an omelet
Allow two level teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder TO each cup of -four when
no eggs are used
A scratch on polished furniture can
be almost oblitcrated by rubbing Wig
lorously with linseed oil.
Z A table Of weights and measures,
ltypewritten and framed under glass,
should be hung in every kitchen.
/ The systematic brushing Of the hair
every night will do much toward keep
ing the scalp and hair clean.
Allow from four to six eggs to each
Quart Of milk in making custard
TO be turned from the mold.
To take disagreeable medicine, eat
one or two cloves or hold Ice in the
mouth until the tongue IS chilled
The latter part Of September and
the early part OF October is the proper
time to plant bulbs in the garden.
The preferred time for the daily
bath Is in the morning. If taken then
!; will produce invigorating results.
For something new and dainty
spread the buttcrcd fudge pan with
minced dates before turning the candy
into IT,
II by accident SCOT should be drop
ned on the carpet, cover it thicklS
with salt; then both may easily b'
swept up.
To get the full nuiriment from .
potato IT should be cooked in the skin
as valuable food salts lie just inside
the covering.
A few pieces of gum camphoi KEEP
I'm the boxes in which silver is pack
ed in wrappines will prevent It's turn
ing dark.
Tooth powder is excellent fo
clcaning iewclry Rub u on with
nail brush and then rinse off viii
scalding water
To keep the teapot sweet and clean
wipe It out dry after using and pn
a lump of loaf sugar inside, leavini
the lid open
There should he three pairs o
scissors IN the kitchen--one for dicinl
Vegetables. ono for trimming FISH an'
lone for general use
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
WETTEST PART
OF DRY SECTION
Court Finds The Whisky
Traffic Heavy in Caroline
County

-. DENTON. Md. Oct. l3.--Revelations
at this term of tho Circuit Court ivi
Caroline county. the second week OF the
session of which began today, show that
this has probably been the wettcst see
ton OF dry" territory on the Maryland
and Delaware Peninsula for several
months At the express and freight OF
fccs in Denton and nearby towns more
than 600 gallons of whiskey have been
rccointcd for bv negroes whose indus
trial activities would not have enabled
Them TO buy that much iu several years.
Testimony i'm court Indicated that the
LIQUOR was sold in pints and hali-pints
bv few dealers, the chief OF whom
Walter Austin. pleaded guilty In tthe
first case of illegal selling taken up,
Sentence was suspended because OF his
physical condition The local statute
provides but one penalty Imprisonment
iu the House OF Correction. and I'M
parole was recommended by States AZ
tofncv Owens The grand Jury, still II
session. has indicted Austin in anothc
case and the authorities are looking to
him. Two negroes. convicted OF sellin
LIQUOR. have been sent by the court Z
tho Houcs OF Correction for three year
and two others for one year. In Jun
two colorcd detectives from Baltmoi
came to Denton and worked up seyer'
cssrs against members OF their ow
race. and their appearance ON the stan
az This term of court caused scnsatio
among the negroes. a number OF loca
ontion indictments. returned by tn
grand Jury will b. taken mp tomorrow
Judges Adkins and Hopper state
from the bench that the local.optic
law stands in class by itself in Grim
nal jurisprudence: that the court d
not recognize any technical violation
of il. and could not receive pleas f
leniencv because of cxtenuating circun
fsances. as in other ofienses. Convi'
'tions under the statute. in their opiniol
wcrc for actual violations, for the res
son that offenders could only be reear,
cd as having brazenly and dehantl
trcspassed against the law and again.
Public sentiment and morality. for th
merccnsry purpose Of moneymakmg b
ilieetimatc means