davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible afiction that
comes to many homes from the result
OF a drinking husband or son. You
know Of the money wasted on DRINK
that is needed in the home to purchase
food and clothing ORRINE has saw
ed thousands of drinking men, II is
home treatment and can De given
secretly Your money will be refund
ed If, after a trial, it has failed to
benefit. Costs only S1O0 a box.
Come in and get free booklet and
let us tell YOU Of the good ORRINE is
doing.
N. B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
Save your hairl Make it soft, fluffy
lustrous and b~~rtiful.

Try as you viii, after an application
OF Danderine, you cannot find a single
trace of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most, viii be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair, fine
and downy at first-yes--but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No differ
ence how dull, faded, brittle and scrag-
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
CANOE TrRNs TURTLE.

Arthur Olsen and two companions
were thrown into the Brandywine on
Sunday afternoon when their canoe
turned turtle. Park Guard Evans res
cued all of them.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04

Many people persist in riding on the
street cars, in-uiIciently protected by
clothing
They start out perhaps in the heat Of
the day and do not feel the need OF
wraps.
The rapid moving Of the car cools the
body unduly When they boar the ear
perhaps they are slightly perspiring
When the body is in this condition it is
easily chilled. This is especially true
when a person is sitting.
Beginning a street Ger ride in the
middle of the day and ending It in the
evening almost invariably requires ex-
ira wraps, but people do not observe
these precautions, hence they cntch coid.
Colds are very frequent in the autumn
on this account, and as the autumn
ALWAYS TAKE advances they .1.. do not
WRAPS
WITH YOU guy alu''tlh ,ntn.'s i.,'
of riding on the car without being pro-
wded with a wrap
A cold caught in the autumn is liable
to last through the entire winter. Great
caution should be observed at this sea-
son against exposure TO cold. During
the pleasant days of autumn, the LA
bility Of catching cold is great.
No wonder so many people acquire
muscular rheumatism and catarrhal dis
eases during this season.
However, in spite Of the greatest pre-
cautions, colds viii be caught.
Those who object to liquid medicin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-The pub
lie is so prone 10 confusing ability
with the amount of space that news
papers devote TO man, that We can
not refrain from saying word about
the quiet well.poised secretary To the
president, J. r. Tumulty.
In other administrations there have
been secretaries who were not averse
10 sharing the light that shines about
the nations head; but just the reverse
Is the record OF Secretary Tumulty
Self-effacement is his preferred por
ton. results not the loud timbrel, his
achievement And he Is regarded in
Washington as one OF the most eff
cient. resourceful and tactful OF men
who have ever been their two selves
and a White House secretary at the
same time.
Ten OF the advisers of President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22
From Another Polnt Of Ulea0

$4,000 for alienation
OF his affections these kind OF wives
at a
reasoning that modern mothers put
mucho on babies and little on themselves
always pale
is TO
divorce Wlies
was somewhere
valued exchange which states a.
the hope
holds slightest 80
8 We concerned
suits
anybody tna
of meno
Of dates back 10
there must be ncudeu nv
Doc"
doctor
analysis Genera
waits until presents bill before taking the breath away
New York is privileged 70 lie wne
interpreted presume Tor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22
He Fined Himself

In letter to Eaton Herald, of
Eaton, Col. the Rev. s. G. Dickin-
son deprecates violations OF the
towns speed ordinance. He feels free
to do as he says. because he recently
took part in little race within the
city limits. He thinks he didn't go
very fast. but he heard comments on
his speeding. So he writes:
LAS a result OF the thinking
fined myself So, but. as I had to do
all the work myself, ] usurped the
authority to remit half the fine, as
ii was the first arrest of the sort, and
sent to- the town clerk check for
$3.50. The aim OF fines is supposed
to be reformation rather than pun
ishment, and 1t has accomplished that
end SO far as | am concerned"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22
Wilson to Recognise Rebels
THuer1aR Remains Obdurute

vene and make war ON Mexico. Com
menting on published statements OF
this sort. the president said: Those
are persistent, impudent and colossal
lies"
Those best informed on diplomatic
matters tell me there is no doubt
that the refusal of Great Britain TO
take part in the Panama exposition Is
due TO the refusal OF the United
States TO submit the matter OF canal
tolls 20 arbitration. Other nations are
following Britains lead. Germany
has declined, Russia has declined
and Austria is almost certain 10 fol
low the others. This signal exhibi.
ton OF bad faith on orr part is al
ready reacting very seriously against
the standing OF the United States and
1t Is great pity that We should have
made this national sacrifice merely
to favor our coastwtse shipping trust.
which is controlled entirely by our
transcontinental railroads. Free tolls
would have helped 10 reduce the cost
of living and helped TO maintain our
national honor.
II there Is any single article which
is peculiarly the poor mans diet, II
is bananas, and now this silly buncn
Of senate Democrats. headed by Mr.
Simmons, has actually put tariff
duty on bananas Presumably they
wish 10 foster the dollhouse banana
industry as conducted In the botani
cal garden at Washington, the one
place where bananas are grown IT.
the United States
II those who are clamoring loudly
for the protection of American lives
In Mexico had one grain OF sincerity
in their systems they would confine
their clamoring to the protection OF
American lives in the United States
annually sacrificed unnecessarily 10
our industrial greed. In operating
the railway systems OF the United
States during 1912. l0,5S5 persons
were killed and 1888 were injured
In operating our coal mines We are
killing between two and three thou
sand able-bodied men every year,
mostly by preventable accidents.
Unnecessarily. one baby in every
three dies in the United States be-
fore IL reaches its second year. TINS
takes no account of thousands OF
boys, girls and women whose lives
are stunted and whose health is
crushed by overwork In mills, fac
tories and sweatshops. Sew York
city alone has 10000 homes where
women and children work all the time
that they do not eat and sleep. They
are working In unsanitary surround
lngs and at starvation wages.
These American lives are sacrificed
without any patriotic yelps from
statesmen like William Alden Smith
or editors like John r. Mclean. VIII
lam Randolph Hearst, and Harrison
Iray Otis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22

Wilson are SO entirely I'm the conf
dence OF the presidnt as is the UNI
tumultous Tumulty.
The clever right hand OF the exc
cutive cOnserves the strength OF Pres
ident Wilson in every possible way,
and is SO closely in touch with the
policy OF the administration as 10 be
able 10 dispose OF many matters that
come to the executive office without
cnroaching seriously upon the time oil
the president.
Secretary Tumulty is said 10 be al
ways on guard, protecting the presl-
dent from the overpersistent place
seeker and sparing him the emoar'
rassment OF declining To grant audi
ences 10 those whose mission is i'll
timed or in disregard of executive Of
flee procedure.
And the art OF IL is in Secretary
Tumulty's ability 10 dismiss these un-
fortunate callers without giving Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22
Lying

The essence Of lying is in decep-
ton, not I'm words; lie may be told
by silence, by equivocation, by the
accent on syllable, by glance Of
the eye attaching a peculiar signif-
icance to a sentence; and all these
kinds of lies are worse and baser
by many degrees than a lie plainly
worded; go that no form OF blinded
conscience is SO far sunk as that which
comforts itself for having deceived
because the deception was by gesture
or silence. instead of utterance.-
John Ruskfn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22

Tense. His is the soft answer that
turneth away wrath save In the case
OF undue aggressiveness ON the part
OF the visitor. in which event Tumui-
" can terminate the interview with
Lincoln-like decisivcness. minus the
anecdote. If tfrhe is too precious
While the secretary is a most en-
gagng and unwearying gentleman,
and immensely popular in Washing
ton, he carries certain reserve that
defies penetration. and while a thor
ough believer in government in the
open. he can remain as dumb as a
sheep before her sharers' before a
newspaper quiz that is out OF order.
and send the historians away happy
at that
Distinctly among the triumphs OK
the Wilson administration-credit 1t
to Wilson luck or Wilson clearsight-
edness, according as you are enrolled
az the primaries-is Tumulty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22

NEWTON, Pa. Aug. 22.-Aiex-
ander Dewsnap found a black.
snake summing itself. and made
an effort TO catch the reptile
alive. Just as the snake glided
into a hole in the ground. Dew
snap ciutched IL by the tail and
drew II out again-as he thought
Only the skin. however, was in
his hands. the blacksnake having
suddenly Invested itself OF its old
clothes Cor skim In order 10 es-
cape.
WILSON CREEK, Wash, Aug.
22.-The new role OF brooder was
assumed by rattlesnake on the
borders of town. the reptile moth
ering some little chicks which
were made orphans by coyote.
The snake was proving a good
guard. but IL was suspected his
care was not disinterested.
BEDFORD. Ind, Aug. 22.-Mrs.
James Young tells an exciting ex-
perience that she and her moth
er. Mrs James Barnes, had at the
latter's farmhouse. near Free
town.
Going to the room TO look after
her baby, sleeping on the bed, she
heard a peculiar noise that she
at first thought was made by
katydid. Calling her mother, they
noticed the paper near the ceiling
OF the room move and with
broom touched IT, when large
rattlesnake fell TO the floor in a
fighting mood.
They ran from the room with
the baby and returned, killing Ne
reptile.
FAYETTE CITY. Pa. Aug. %.
-Gyp, a little rat terrier, in
desperate battle with big copper
head snake, saved the life OF little
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22

be people fighting for independence
instead OF band OF marauders or
brigands, as they are often character
ICED at present
President Wilson says frankly that
he would like 10 hear from Carranza
and the men who are lighting for a
constitutional government in Mexico.
He intimated several weeks ago that
some such communication would be
agreeable, but up TO date has not had
any answer. The Maderistas are evi-
IDENTIFY too much engrossed in fight
ing TO give much attention to the
diplomatic features OF their govern
Tent
The nearest thing TO a communi-
cation from this quarter Is a state
ment made by Senator Sheppard. OF
Texas, and incorporated in the Con-
Sressional record. purporting TO give
an account OF the extent OF the revo-
lutionary operations. According 10
this document the insurgents have
$4,000 men in the field and controi
more territory than does Huerta, with
his supposedly regular army.
At present the administration 8
Mexican plans are concentrated on
the peaceful mediation project. When
John Lind gets ready TO talk II Will
be TO suggest temporary cessation or
hostilities and the holding OF a gen.
eral election such as was promised by
Huerta when he usurped the presiden-
tial Office. But behind this mild sug-
gestion there will be the intimation
that as an alternative the United
States Will throw all its diplomatic
influence on the side OF the constitu-
tionalists. and II they are compelled
to go on with their fight the United
States will do what IL can without
violating diplomatic proprieties TO
help the constitutional cause.
The one thing that the United
States will not do Is to forcibly inter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22
Signs of Rain
How to Read Them

These signs Of rain written long
ago by DR.. Edward Jenner. being for
u reasons for not accepting the in
vitation OF friend TO make an ex-
cursion with him:
l. The hollow winds begin to blow,
:. The clouds look black, the glass
3. The SCOT falls down. the spaniels
sleep,
The spiders from their cobwebs
peep
3 Last night the sun went pale 10
bed,
s. The moon in halos hid ner heao;
I. The boding shepherd heaves a
sigh,
5. For see. rainbow spans the sky.
y. The walls are damp. the bitches
smell.
10. Closed is the pink-eyed pimpernel.
II. Hark, how the chairs and tables
crack,
IL. Old Betty's nerves are on the rack;
10. Loud quacks the duck, the pea
cocks cry,
Ia. The distant hills are seeming nigh
10. How restless are the snortlng
10 The busy flies disturb the kline.
II Low DER the grass the swallow
Is. The cricket, too how sharp he
sings!
10. Puss on the hearth. with velvet
paws.
20 Sits wiping Ger her whiskered
Jaws,
81 Through the clear streams the
fishes rise,
%. And nlmbly catch the incautious
flies
23 The glow worms numerous and
light.
"a. Illumined the dewy dell last night
25. At dusk the squalid toad was seen
&c Hopping and crawling Ger the
green;
81 The whirlwind dust the wind
obeys.
IS And in the rapid eddy plays;
20. The frog has changed his yellow
vest.
80 And In a russell coat is dressed
81. Though June, the air Is cold and
still.
80 The mellow blackbird's voice Is
shrill
80 My dog. so altered in his taste,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22

"a. Quits mutton bones on grass &c
feast.
30. And see yon rocks. how odd their
flight
80. They initiate the gliding kite
~. And seem precipitate TO fall.
81. As III they felt the piercing ball
80. Twill surely rain: ! see with sor-
row,
40. Our jaunt must be put of tomor-
row.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22

Deliigerency OF the
Mexican revolu-
tionists In case
liuerta continues
obstinate is learn
ed on good author
ity. Such recogni-
ton would remove
the embargo on
arms and would
give great aid 10
the revolution. IL
would help the
revolutionists most
by securing credit.
With official rec
ognition by the
United States. Car
rama and his as
sociates w o II d
soon be able TO
finance their oper-
atoms. Moral sup
port would also
I.ll. Inhnn nAnIl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22

In parts OF Europe The roads are
successfully cleaned by means or a
vacuum machine. II consists OF a
suction mechanism containing stifr
brush, which revolves at great
speed close 10 the ground.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22

German women have formed house
wives associations, based on the prin'
ciple of cooperation between the
housekeepers OF town and country
Among other things they maintain
market halls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22
Intoxicated Bicycle.

Tommy-Pa, what would you call a
motorcycle?
Tommy's PA motorcycle, my
son. Is an ordinary bicycle driven
crazy by an overindulgence in gaso.
News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22
LET'S EXTERl1JNA TIE RA IHER
THAN REGULATE OR SEGREGAI IL!

The Detroit Board of Commerce through special committee appointed
r the purpose has completed an investigation conditions here
md generally report will be that they are very PAD
found state of affairs IN Detroit
would are the people made public before here mas
ben improvement the is made that the report
give Commissioner Gillespie opportunity to meet the
situation.
present is not to be held responsible iOr
Sendons hold of the department but he Is re-
nsb for commissioner OF ponce TO enter
tAin AZ regards coping with the vice evil
Gillespie asked the Board OF Commerce for Its re-
port anticipation its contents has announced the newspapers
that the remedy any condition the segregation the dis
orderly places and their inmates
In effect Commissioner Gillespie
IF VICE CONDITIONS HERE ARE BAD WE MUST CENTRALzE
Them FOR THE PURPOSE OF THEIR PERPETUATIoN"
matter of regulation segregation advanced
other purpose PERPETUAT0N when it is clear that what is de-
police particular DETERMINATION there to
be anything OF satisfaction and safety obtained
As bad as the found vice conditions
segregation better conditions and matters would only
become
A CANCER is JUST AS DEADLY ON ONE THE
OTHER
& Police Commissioner Gillespie mapped for him
will the conclusion readily that official sanction the scarlet
house. another whether be of
only drag down the moral standard OF
. city
ar which we should blush shall point the necessity for
qpick by commissioner he will have only consider
that for these the past has been responsible
Cognzant lingering nature of the growing worse daily it
plain head police department that will
sspond and that operation is necessity
Where failed Gillespie succeed by doing
thing another but segregation not the course to pursued by
any
He has in his power to put places and drive
this class their of
the city
that lie
FOLLOW IT WHERE IT
GOES, and good radiance to their kind
The faacy either regulation gre and
- sociey be found the
tvy federal the time the enforcement of
white slave law
that the of combating the deadly fly and OF
driving of the earth sarv it, by cleaning the
premises
way obtaining the object of the white
ve Kidding saprophytes than by Kidding
premises of their only of existence7
effectively defeat the the law than by
dhning operation with police lines thereby nurng
operation without molesaon sympathy
with q white slave law Detroits part is concerneda
aacy either regulation segregation representing the
society attitude toward unholy traffic have
again. only the demands of society with regard the
chng and preparation of extensively urged the
common school
fame regulated and given official recognition there
there pnderer and avers
al them.
SHALL DETROIT CONTINUE TO BE RECRUITING FIELD FOR
THESE
That question Gillespie answer
another bigger
While schools for fmasy and for improved standard
through teaching hygiene
DECLARE FOR PROSTITUTION AS A NECESSARY EVIL
WHAT EXPLANATION SHALL WE GIVE THE BOY SCHOOL
HE COMES TO US AND ASKS IF IT is OF
DETROIT IMPLIED SANCTION OF POLICE PROTECTION
10 IT'S UNDERWORLD
n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22

In the midst of alarms from the
Balkans, the fact that the city OF Tlr'
nova, the ancient capital OF Bulgaria
has been almost completely destroyed
by an earthquake, passed almost un'
noticed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22
Audience Crazy,

Ham.-Gee! but our audience was
mad last night.
Let-Sore, Ell?
Ham-Naw; we played at the In.
sane asylum.-Stanford Chapparral.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22
Emulation.

rawford-How In the world does
II cost you so much TO live! y
Crabshaw-I sometimes fancy It's
because ! have such expensive neigh
bors Judge,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22

John Herman, two years old, and
killed the reptile by breaking its
neck.
The child was playing on the
kitchen floor of the home when
the snake. measuring nearly four
feet crawled In the door.
Gyp, after drawing the copper
head away from the child, gave
,attle, and before the snake could
turn the little terrier had grip
on his neck which snapped the
vetebrae.
POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y, Aug.
22-Charmed by rattlesnake In
the dooryard OF her home, Helen
Lahey, three, was snatched away
from the snake by her mother as
she was about TO lay hands on II.
The RATHER. more than three feet
long and having nine rattles, was
killed by the father.
For several days tho childs
parents Hdu ODctt Ntu AhdN SiN
was acting strangely She spent
most of her time near the kitchen
door. where there was large
fiat stone. The child cried in her
sleep and every morning as soon
as she was dressed she would run
out into the yard and peer about
the stone.
SWARTSWOOD. ". j., Aug. p.
Mrs. John Black WAS saved
from the attack of a rattlesnake
near her home by "A blacSsnake.
She was so intently watching her
son trying TO catch the latter,
which had been stealing eggs, that
she did not hear the warning
rattle of the other reptile.
The blacksnaEe heard the
sound, and before the rattler could
strike had bounced upon II. The
blacksnake won. and leaving the
RATHER lifeless, glided away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22

Taking the country at large, there
is one automobile for each ITO inhab-
itants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22

considerable commotlon was caus-
ed in Elm Corners, yesterday, when
Loyal Beams, our deputy sheriff, got
a long distance telephone CALL tn ma
ture Of which he has not yet di-
vulged."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22
BE- gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-That the
administration plans To recognize the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22

he Detroit T1mes heartily Joins with the u. 8 postal
tpostties the Michigan Food and Dairy Commissioner
- the Vigilance Committee OF the Associated Adver
(ng Clubs OF America IN protecting the public from ad
sueing frauds. Any reader having grievance against
- advertiser In these columns will confer favor by
Nomptu reporting the to the publisher
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07
De PAYER TO EXPLORE
LAND His FATHER FOUND
French Expedition Leaves In June Fo'
Franz Josef Land.

Important results are expected from
the French arctic expedition which will
set out from Havre IN June for the
exploration and scientific examination
OF Franz Josef Land under the com
mand of Jules de Payer, an Austrian
by birth. whose father was the discOv
erer of this archipelago in 1873.
De Payers ship will carry, besides
himself, navy lieutenant, an ensign.
two captains. two medical men. nat
uralists, biologists and an army avia-
tor, who will have two aeroplanes, as
exploration by air will. If practicable.
be an important feature of the expe-
dition.
A wireless station will be erected,
which will be in communication with
the Eiffel tower When the polar win
ter breaks the expedition will divide
into two parties. one OF which, headed
by De Payer and provided with sew
eral sledges. dogs. small boats and
kites, will make a dash for the north
east to ascertain the starting point of
the unfathomable abyss which bounds
the north European submarine CONT.
nent, according to the researches of
hansen and the Prince OF Monaco.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07
Tn. Story aunssn Told.

Bunsen. the great German scientist
was extremely absentminded. He had
had his evening clothes put out that he
might attend a card party to which be
bad been invited. but forgot all about il
until the next morning. when his man
pointed out that the evening clothes
had not been worn. And then be re
marked to himself, Il know what I'll
do" That evening be put on his dress
clothes. went to the ady's house at the
appointed time and walked in as If it
were the day upon which he had been
invited. The hostess. much too polite
to tell him that he had mistaken the
evening and that the party had taken
place on the previous night. sent TO her
friends asking them to come in to play
q rubber again. They did so. In the
course Of the evening the conversation
turned on observation-disclosures. and Bun
sen began to tell them what had hap
pened to him a long time ago-how
that he had forgotten an invitation and
how be had made up his mind to 90 the
next highland thus he told the party
the whole story, forgetting altogether
that be was giving them an account OF
what was happening at the very mo
ment