davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

he
Shouldn't an come wild me- whole other Student tn
introduces table, urrb
that they
scmmass
Maybe will be thirty tn anin table,
tion.
think 1t inita alton into ordhe
9TH on
others
collision
tn rr a match a chalinge broadcast
Another I'M
tn thousands
t. cheer their victory
a SONGS sr-ra
they what calls q masher.
"Ie gives tn signal spea ao s
will tn masther will
first but each tonne
comm At
think
tn schedule.
riot av noise
breaks agin continues till tn
oine up
his till tn back his
will NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"Somethin' loike keno paary" ventured Casey.
Exactly nodded
every tn same tonne
tn other
loke wreckin'
pried tn locomotives they
rib tn caught tn
in they tax out eye.
all goals that their
1T ought ma-ake min thim." said
81" do said Grogan. "whin it don't make thm."
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
Teaching Sex Hygiene, Parental Duty
To the Editor of The Times:


To the Editor of The Times:
After seeing Tom Mays cartoon In
last nights Times and reading the
editorial, "A case Of going too far. F"
in this mornings Tribune. l cannot
refrain from giving vent to an ex-
preston of opinion.
heartily second that editorial and
just as heartily censure that cartoon.
II 1t Is a shock to the innate and
cultivated modesty of a child, brought
up in Christian home, to submit to
the brutal treatment condemned In
that editorial. how much more. intn'
itely more. of a shock would 1t be TO
that same modesty TO hear promiscu-
ously treated In the c'ass room those
sacred relations which concern the Sc
cret OF life?
say nothing OF the curiosity which
vii. spring up after the first shock
Is over: curiosity which will be fol-
lowed by investigation and end In sin.
the wages of which death.
knowledge is no eguard. as Gov
ernor Ferris so aptlt said the day be-
FORE knowledge. without self-control
out uldkcS u DOStoi TiisSu VI - AAoAS
Schmidt.
The Christian virtues OF self-respect
and self-restraint are the, safeguards
to build up in the child.
This matter Of sex hygiene Is most
emphatically a parental duty. Sup
pose the child's teacher to be the type
of the one who threw the Chicago par
ents' vote in the waste basket!
This sex hygiene campaign Is a steI
backwards towards the paganisn
which preceded the Christian era. l
is an entering wedge which shall hell
to overturn 10 centuries Of Christian
progress and civilization.
Christianity found the world SUM
in rottenness and by her philosoph!
. OF life, her doctrine Of self-abnegatio'
and self-discipline. she purified ant
sanctified the world. Are we going t
throw the world back into paganism
n not. let us teach the rising genera
ton Christian virtue and not pagan
Imaterialism. Respectfully,
r. II. DAILY.
Detroit, Oct. 16. 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

Judge Hopkins sentenced the man
to six months In the house OF correc-
ton. The girl was turned over to
Kate Adams"
Thus ends q newspaper report OF
the case OF wicked fellow in Chica-
20, who forced his girl friend to get
money for him by selling herself to
other men
We've said q lot against the cruel
way in which our society, like that
which Jesus rebuked, stones the 70
man while letting the guiltier man 90
free. It's q pleasant duty, therefore,
to note this exception, once rare, now
frequent, and soon, we hope, TO be-
come the rule.
Kate Adams Is q motherly soul who
sees the good beneath the shame and
who has q real genius for bringing It
to the top. The girl in this case. who
must have good In her, no matter
how sadly misdirected-else why
should she be willing to ain for tho
man she loves. mean and low though
he be?-wtll know q real woman when
she learns to know Kate Adams: and
the knowledge, let's hope. will prove
her salvation.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
Headed Right, Though Still Limping

We wish we could be a. hopeful
shout the man. Six months In the
house Of correction? Why six months ?
II it's truly a house that will correct.
why shouldn't he be kept In 1t until
there's reasonable certainty that he
has been fully corrected-why should
he be let out at fixed time, II not
made over into q safe and useful mem
Der of society,"
The age Of miracles, we're told, is
past; yet wouldn't It be q pretty big
miracle II q scamp mean enough to
live on his sweetheart's shame should
in six months behind grim prison
walls be converted into . man? Have
you seen many conversions like that
Perhaps II we'd try harder to insure
good homes for the parents Of couples
hike this. and uproot moro Of the
weeds along their pathway. It wouldn' {
be necessary to shove 30 much work
on kindly Kate Adams Or 10 have 70
many houses Of correction which 30
seldom correct.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18


SO far as we are concerned, Count
Zeppelin has demonstrated to- our
complete satisfaction the deadliness
Of that flying machine.
The king of Bavaria wants an In
crease in salary. Whatever the job
pays 1t is probably worth more.
Governor Sulzer is not deprived of
the privilege of running again. May
, be II he behaves properly, Tammany
will let him go back to congress.
1t seems the loss Of life in the Vol
turno disaster wouldn't have been
anywhere near as heavy II the ship
had not been equipped with life-boats.
Wooden shoes are said to be coming
In. We hadn't heard them.
Congress having refused to buy him
q 81 900 automobile, Tom Marshall
will have to be satisfied with just the
vtce-presidency.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
Diary of Father Time

The newspaper reporters OF the
time Of Alexander the Great, had there
been any, would have had the heav-
lest days work Of their lives In cover
ing the interesting events that mark
ed the day that Alexander was mar
ried in 331 B. c., for ON that day no
less than 20.2O2 men and women were
made husbands and wives.
Alexander had conquered Darius. or
Persia, and he felt that this great
achievement was important enough
to signalise In q conspicuous manner.
Imagine the pride of conqusror who
decides that 1t can be measured prop
erly only by the Wholesale giving and
taking In marriage, the like OF winch
the world has never seen.
Alexander himself married Statira.
daughter Of the conquered king. and
decreed 100 of his chief officers should
be united to 100 ladies from the
noblest Persian and Medean families.
In addition to this, he stipulated that
10000 Of his Greek soldiers should
marry 10000 Asiastic women. When
everything was settled, q vast pavilion
was erected. One hundred gorgeous
chambers adjoined this for the 100
noble bridogrooms and brides, while
for the 10000 an outer court was en-
closed. outside Of which tables were
spread for the multitude. Each pair
had seats and ranged themselves
around the regal throne In semi-cir-
cles.
OF course. the priest could not mar
~ this vast number Of couples In the
ordinary way, 30 Alexander the Great
gave his hand to Statira and kissed
her-an example all the bridegrooms
followed-that il. they kissed their
own brides, not Alexander's. This
ended the ceremony. Then came the
FESTIVAL" . dsbauch which lasted for
1--WE days, the like Of which has never
been eQualled since.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
On Sun Vat Sen In Toxic.

TOXIC. Oct. 1S.-Dr. Sun Vat Sen,
former provisional president Of China,
arrived safely in Toxic today. Ru-
mors in America that he was arrested
at Kobe on q Chinese complaint,
charging him with embezzlement were
unfounded.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

India grows 16,soo.ooo tons OF rice
yearly and eats 100000. All Europe
eats only two and half million tons.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
Editorials by the People

Communications must bear name
ard address Of writer. must not
contain personal abuse and must
not be over 500 words In length.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
Much Interested

Does your boy. Josh. take any in
terest In the farm?"
II should say so! It's the only place
on earth where he can get three meals
q day without payin' fur EN-"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
NOW WHEN WILL TAMMANY BE
SET DOWN FROM CORRUPT POWER:

William sulss no longer governor Of New York
impeachment him guilty fling with the secretary
u receipts other transactions
Involved il his campaign
committed perjury his statement the secretary
u relative receipts and expenditures
h found suppressed by wit
as tssing the Legislative investigating committee
he threatened his Office and influence affect the
sos q political action Of certain public of6cers
should be hard matter for the people Of New York say
farewell governor q going
tt which feature that STILL REIGNs SUPREME
Oyn THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY AND OVER rHESrATE NEW
Yo1K
Assuming governor January william made
Tht speech undong beginning ingloriou.
In it. he declared he was free to BE GOVERNOR.
Obligated clique and that in
~ govnnorship he would " untammeled
sulsr having Tammanys candidate the people
1sw York congratulated themselves that Tammany had been fooled again
= It BY Gyno that Tammanys numbered
people being the country over
this time for having chosen big enough and brave
Tiger better order things all around
1ctsd result Of the crushing Of Murphy and his crowd
Murphy this speech for
uphy Tsmmany sulser professed lie
The Tiger simply launches ready spring
awHM THIEVES FALL OUT, HONEST MEN GET THEIR DUES
TAGs saying this there better
u S1lisr talked like man with clean hands
INT sulssrS hands not clean. -
sulr tarked heart, Suffers heart
~ alaas. ~-
taken the that had been him to place him in
,xsa = make speech played market with it.
k4+ Tbs tie Tiger sitting back it, haanehe knew
Dut disturbed the beast spring while
sS possibility that Murphy and Tammany could still Su
Haze personal characteristic Of Suzer stepped in help in his
sn1shE
The man loved appaase and &udaion.
pulpt compliments him for his inaugural
the INTEREST," and Suser decided to make good in
~ govsrnor compliments; laudaon;
IN tdghsr Office
Murphy unsuccessful making Roadway Albany for Tammany
He rsbu1ed few times and then the Tiger Strengthened back
- lunah and sprsns sinking it claws deep into the
And today . another governor in New York. l.
fen out and honest people their dues in New York state
Ole political thieves however day
80
WHxNi
When VIII Tammany gets il fall from poweri
Hsrss hoping Il develops to have fallen with Sulxer.
b ddnoe then Of both for ell the people
~ the Democracy New York and for the Democracy
s ~ xfksa
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
From Another Point of VieU

killing American sentenced
imprisonment Maybe for not having killed two
lynchng which he his the
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

Wherever four drunken men get to-
gether q male quartet is organized
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
Aeklna Too Much

"The dinner is stone cold!" growled
the baseball fan.
IT time the dinner for nine in.
nings" said tho wife firmly II can't
figure on these flfteen-inning games"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

Sydney lighthouse has the most
powerful electric light on any light
candlepower.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

Algeria will this year export about
Ave million pounds Of olive oil.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-21
Local and Personal
q seeeeeeeeeeee aeeeeeeee'

County Tax Assessor Wright
is getting in his work.
Rev. r. M. Walker made a
trip to Jackson Tuesday.
FOR RENT-Two small resi-
dences-W. A. Lawler.
Postmatter A. r. Appleby
has been reported sick this week.
County Register John L. Sulli-
vall went to Nashville Wednes-
day.
Several enterprising gardeners
haye gotten in good work this
week.
Merchant j. Il. Montgomery
was reported seriously i'll Wed
nesday.
DIR. w. T. Watson went to
Nashville last week to spend a
few days.
The Holmes place on the west
side of town recently purchased
bE- Charlie Roberts, lis occupied
by Mr.. Kirk, late of SCOTS Hill
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-21
Mrs. r1ary Jones.

Mrs. Mary Jones, wife of j. B.
Jones and daughter of William
Franklin, died last Sunday
morning at s o'clock, at her
home "a miles East of Lexing-
ton, after being ana invalid for
two years.
Deceased was about SO years
old. About IS years ago she was
married to Banks Jones and is
survived by her husband, one
son and two daughters. She was
a good woman in all the rela.
tons of life and held member
ship in the M. Il. church.
The funeral occurred at noon
Monday and Revs. Walker and
DeShazo officiated in the service,
the remains being inferred at
Antioch.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-21

ISOLATION, in asking the Heaven
ly Father to give her strength
and grace to bear her earthly
troubles, knowing that He doeth
all things well.
2. That we regret to learn of
Miss Northington's resignation
as field worker of the Womans
Missionary Union of the state,
and express the conviction that
in her retiring as field worker
we have lost one who has done
more toward the progress of the
Womans Missionary Union in
this Association than had ever
been done before she began her
labors.
3. That copies of these reso
lutions be furnished the family
and the Baptist and Reflector,
Baptist Builder, Lexington Prog
ress and Lexington Republican
for publication.
Respectfully,
Mrs. A. Griggs,
Mrs. Flossie M. Bal.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-21
Double Misfortune.

Estelle, the lS.months.old
daughter Of E. w. Dennison and
wife, near Chesterfield, died
Monday evening at 5 o'clock, of
pneumonia, and was buried
Tuesday at Union, Revs. Fleet
wood Ball and Frank Boren offic-
iating in the service. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennison had just buried
on the 9th inst, their older
daughter Exile, anged- 8 years,
the same disease being the cause
of death. In the sickness and
death Of their children, the pa
rents were given all possible
help by kind relatives and
friends. In their double bereav-
ment the afflicted. parents have
the sympathy of all.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-21
In Old Mex.
President Madero Betray.
ed and Deposed and HUI
erta Declared President.

BY the act of his friend and
ally President Madero, down in
Mexico has been betrayed
as the result of a coup
d 'etat pulled off" by General
Victoriana Huerta, which land
ed President Madero and his
cabinet in prison. Huerta has
been proclaimed President as a
reward for his treachery, which
forces us to the conclusion that
dozen in old Mexico a successful
traitor is the highest type of
citizen or statesman--for a
while.
During ten days of fighting in
the City of Mexico, it is esti-
mated that 1900 persons were
killed, many of whom were non
com atants, and that from 5000
to 10000 were wounded.
But for the trouble and ex-
pense, we are quite inclined to
wish that the United States
would go down and annex Mexi-
CO and proceed to give them one
good, long dose of genuine, king
like rule, which could only be
done by force of arms and with
out mercy. In their disposition
to anarchy and misrule, the dog
latin races are becoming a dis
grace in the world-to God and
to ce-loving men.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-21
HiddIeburg Items.
Mrs. J. Fl. Rogers is improv
a, =. - 49,.

Mrs. j. Fl. Rogers is improv.
ing at this writing.
Mr.. J. M. Lewis, generally
called Uncle Mack" has had
some wells made and Others re.
paired since last writing.
The no.fence law was voted
down at Browns school house
precinct by Sc that say they
don't want it.
A. Powers and Lonnie Nc
Peake are following the carpen.
tiers trade. They will begin pre-
pairing for crop at an early
date.
Several of our farmers were
in SCOTS Hill Saturday, that be-
ing horse trading day.
Mr.. Lee Duke, one of our best
farmers was behind the counter
for j. W. Milliner all last week.
Lee is a splendid salesman.
Mrs. Sarah McPeake has been
on the sick list since last wr t
ing but was able to make a bust.
ness trip to Boogerville Satur-
day afternoon.
Your scribe waas the guest Of
Webster Essary and family of
Cane Greek Saturday night and
while there had plenty of bird
pie 10 eat-will try and go agai,.a
Mr.. Charlie Mccormick one of
Middleburg's main horse traders
made business trip to SCOTS
Hill Saturday.
The roads in and around Mid.
dlebury are almost impossible.
The people should fix roads so
they would not get in such q
shape.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-21
Resolutions.

Whereas, it has pleased the
Divine Maker to take from hi;
home and our school, our fellow
pupil and friend, Romie Hamlet
Whereas, realizing that the lack
of his presence with us is dis
tinct loss to our school as wei
as his home. therefore, be it re
solved that we the teachers and
pupils of the Lexington Training
School and the Henderson Coun
ty High School extend to the
sorrowing family our heartfelt
sympathy for them in their be-
reavement. Be it further re
solved, that we ask the Licking
ton editors to publish this il
their papers and a copy be SEN
to the parents.
Felix Davis,
Arthur Bobbitt,
Ernest Reid.
Com.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-21
Resolutions of Sympathy,

Resolutions adopted by he
Womans Missionary Union of the
Lexington Baptist church at the
last regular meeting.
Whereas, God IN his insruta-
BILE Providence has seen fit to re-
move from labors on earth to &C.
lestial glory, the father of our
beloved sister in Christ, Miss
Mary Northington.
Be it resolved, /. That the
members of this union tender TO
Miss Northington our deepest
love aud sympathy in the loss Of
her father, and unite our prayers
with those of the members of the
Unions of the Beech River As
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-21
Obituary..

Robert Romie Hamlet, elder
son of r. l.. and Mamie Hamlett,
was born in Henderson county,
Sept. 20, 1891, and lost his life
by being struck by the engine Of
the train at Life, on the Nash.
vile, Chattanooga e. st. Louis
Railway on Wednesday, Feby
70, 1918, his death occurring
from the injury, after being car
ried to Jackson, on Feby. l3
1T 2 80 O'Clock p. m.
Romie was q member Of the
Baptist church at Chapel Hill
and at the time of his death was
the teacher of the school al
Chapel Hill.
Romie was a worthy young
man, just past his majority ant
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-21
Special Term of Court.

The Circuit court of Hender-
son county will convene in spec.
ial session on the I'd Monday in
March, principally for trial of
the Rogers case, in which the
eighteen-mo nths-old baby of
Henry and Mrs. Bessie Rogers,
seems to have disappeared from
the face of the earth. 1t is hop
ed that there will be develop
ments in the case before the
courts meets.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-21

life held splendid prospects for
him, as he was working hard to
lay the foundation for an honor.
able and useful career.
The funeral service at Chapel
HILL, held on Saturday, was CON
Quoted by Rev. Fleetwood Ball
and the order Of Woodmen of
the World. The deceased is sur.
vived by his father, mother, two
sisters and two brothers to all of
whom are rendered the condo.
lence of a sympathetic public.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-21
Hard to Kill.

Esq. Sam D. McAdam was in
town Tuesday morning and gave
us the information that Arthur
Harrington. of the old 9Th dis
trict, had on that morning taken
IL strychnine tablets by mistake
for calomel. DR.. Otis Fesmire
was sent for and thought Har-
rington would recoverable large
quantity taken saving him.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-21

Mrs. j. w. Enochs and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth went to Nashville
Thursday.
II. A. Eno2hs and wife have
made a business trip to Memphis
this week.
Engineer G. l.. Barry went to
Paducah Wednesday morning as
a witness in a law suit.
Miss Lillian Denver is protract
ing her stay in Clifton and is
sorely missed i'll Lexington.
Rev. r. M. Walker is one of
those early bird" gardeners and
has already been moving dirt.
Presiding Elder L. d. HamiI-
ton, of Paris, shook hands with
many friends here Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. G. l.. Barry and little
daughter, Mary Elizabeth went
to Memphis Monday for a stay
of a few days.
County Judge W. F. Appleby
has been wrestling with the grip
this week and was kept from his
office for a few days.
Mesdames Matte Tate, Of Ho
henwald, and Matte Johnson, OF
Decaturville, were last week enc
visitors to Mrs. Carrie WEIGH.
Mrs. Rozetta Blount returned
last Friday to her home in Deca
turville, after stay of montl
here with her sister, Mrs. W. V
Barry.
John Murray, the baby boy o
Mayor John f. Hall, took a tum
BILE down a flight of steps las
Sunday, which left some sign
on the little fellow.
| FOR SALE--I have for sale II
good mules ranging in age from
2 to Ii years. Will sell for casl
Tor note.
! JOHN s. FIELDER.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-21

Accidental fire in the jackson
Sun building last Friday night
damaged the plant Of that paper
to some extent but not enough
to put it out Of business even for
a day. The Sun is to be con-
graduated on its escape.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-21

.us - , Cay Cold cure.
'fcrnosts Chocolates L. xati 70 Quinine ..U
role IN the head and sore throat Childres
AXE tnam llka cauup
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30
PUBLIC AWAKENING.

An exchange, published in city that has just reiuvenated itself pub fishes an announcement which for terseness and brevity is worthy a master.
 "Procrastination. lethargy and fac. tional differences have been shuffled off. The garments of yesterday are in the discard"
 Could that same announcement be made of Hot Springs, the future would look most different to many busi- ness man to whom it appears doubt ful this morning.
 Our ills are not so chronic but that they can be cured. The procrastin~ ton of the situation is serious. We wait too long to see if the other tel. low will do the public duty, and 1t is not done.
 If public sentiment was what it should be, the man dn authority who permitted tactional differences to be his guide, would soon find himself in the discard instead of finding himself tolerated.
 The Hot Springs situation is not impossible. Continuous pounding ot the truths of the situation into the people bring results every day. Every day some other citizen says You are right; we must show public interest" and then he becomes a worker.
 Gradually the ranks of awakemcnt are being recruited from the ranks or the lethargetic.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30
Run Down Condition
A Long Rest and Absence From Business Seemed Necessary.
 Quickly Restored at Home By
ALKANC King of the Blood

Alkano Remedy Co.,, Kansas City, Mo. Gentlemen: During the months of July, August, September and Octo Der, l was, on account of oyerworK, in a rundown condition physically. spent fully half my time at home in bed under a doctors care and what time I was at the office 1 was more than useless as a business man.
 l had headache, flashes of fever, in. digestion and no appetite. was ir. ritabie and without energy, and was undergoing all the unpleasantness Of an overworked system and attending blood conditions.
 About November 1st my condition became so bad that 1 could no longer look after business, and as l saw it, had to decide between pressing on with my work with a long sickness, which seemed inevitable, or take a long rest. I decided on the rest and had fixed the day to leave for Cuba. About this time l met friend, who told me of Alkano and advised me to try it. I did so.
 have taken three bottles and have never felt better or stronger in my life than now. I have a good appetite, good digestion, clear head, no head ache, abundant energy and a steady nerve. In fact, feel like farm boy and better than have since left the farm.
 l attribute my present condition to Alkano and recommend it 10 anyone in a rundown or oyerworked condition Very truly, F. w. CASNER.
 TOT sale exclusively by R. G. Nor ris Drug Co. Hot Springs, ArK.