davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
From Another Poiuf of VIeSc


hearing militant window smashing
by feow Tho ks the
The here's hoping there is no relation
between this fact and the living
should also be able deal with the of whether and
Chicago railroad
traffic hotels uninterrupted
garden well as
be
political the
ansa is our idea O a line
the Republican party? He
o. p platform last
friends should
New ersey hat
panant That's what might become easy picking
Louis badly chewed by bull dog he may die
Fletcherism be overdone
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
Monday, April q
1913
Aluminium is Nor a Menace

4 verdict OF acquittal has been
given aluminium Kitchen ware
a Jury OF very learned sclehiiS's
which has been trying aluminium III
various ways has Al last arrived AT
me conclusion that the statement
that lis use in the kitchen was in
furious TO the health OF he people
s not only un,ounded, but is Unfair
and that IL should be restored 10 the
favor il formerly held. There are
lot OF people Who viii welcome this
decision. Aluminium MAS hailed as d
eodseud 10 the housewife when II
was manufactured In the form or try-
ing pans and Oea kettles and look tue
place If the heavy iron utensils that
had previously been used.
Then some person with a chemlc-
ally inclined mind analysed some OF
the food found prepared in aluminium
dishes ana found IA trace o. poison
that would be dangerous The word
went forth that il was not safe TO use
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

WOODEN suit-not cotton and snoddy.
And so of other products. Independ-
ent industries that are fairly capital.
lied will be freed from the trammels
that now bind them when they seek
10 compete with the waterlogged
trusts. Efficiency and good manage
ment will at last have their chance.
II is wholly impossible TO exagger-
ate the influence OF the tariff In pro-
noting business rascality Ii has de-
moralized all our thinking about trade
and commerce. Our people have been
trained 10 look for artificial and unfair
advantages. for short cuts TO prosper
ity. ana character and ability have
been at a discount. The moral effect
OF the new law will, therefore. be tre-
mendous The sorghum Democrats
and the wool Democrats may as well
make up their minds that the people
are with the. house committee and the
president. n the do not enjoy the
present situation they should go over
10 the Republican party-and the soon
er the better. Out OF this struggle
there will come purified Democratic
party that ought 10 draw 10 II all those
Republicans who are tired Of legislat-
ing for the interests. President VIII
son has behind him. not only the great
bulk ~ the Democrats, but the vast
majority Of the people OF the United
ates.--Indianapolis News,
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

Drucker repaired stralsntway TO the
Cohen home taking with her the
eight
You have put my husband in jail,
she said 10 Cohen. Il have not cent
OF money IL is up 10 YOU that you
should feed these children
NJ. and Mrs. Cohen satisfied them
selves that Mrs. Drucker's story was
true. Poor business had seduced the
tailor To where he had scarcely known
where the next meal was coming from
when his arrest was brought about.
Mrs Cohen has good heart. she
gave the little Druckers their supper.
Next morning they came over 10
breakfast Al noon they showed M
for lunch. Cohen made dash for the
marshals office.
Il want 10 get Drucker ont OF jail
ne shouted. Il can trust him for the
$t5."
Cohen was informed that he would
have 10 pay the So - costs which had
accumulated After delivering himself
OF some extremely violent language
concerning the entire proceedings
Cohen borrowed the money. paid the
costs and restored Drucker 10 his ever
hungry flock.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
Honest Goods

The new tariff bill will. when 1t be-
comes a law, do much to improve the
quality of domestic manufactures. The
protected interests, or many OF them,
have turned out products that were
not what they were supposed TO be.
We have had poor tinplate, shoddy
woolens, and poor cottons. All this
has been pointed out many times. Not
content with the wicked profits guar
anteed by protection. our manufactur-
ers have in many cases added 10 them
by cheapening their wares. In other
cases they have been almost driven
to do this by the high taxes on wool
and other raw materials. so II has
been necessary TO enact pure food
laws. And pure clothes and pure shoe
laws have been suggested
The new tariff will be wholly in the
interest Of honest manufacturers, and
so. In the interest Of the consumer.
We shall get better goods for less
money. Forced to meet. at least 10
some extent. the competition OF the
world, our people will be put on their
good behavior. And the premiums on
misbehavior will be greatly lessened.
A wooden suit OF clothes will he a
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

the aluminium utensils and their use
dropped of considerably But tho
mere suggestion was not permitted
10 stand IN the way OF real test OF
the metal for domestic purposes anu
the test. conducted by number OF
scientists. has only recently been con-
Guided. They have found that the
charge has only the slightest founda'
ton in fact. The tests applied were
the most exhaustive kind and con-
sisted of cooking in the laboratories
practically every sort OF food that can
be cooked In the kitchen OF home.
Vegetables. meats and chemicals were
boiled and fried and stewed and baked
and grilled There was nothing that
could be done TO produce the poison
by cooking that was not done. And
the findings were unanimous.
We are confident that aluminium.
as II is now made by reputable manu-
lecturers, is suitable material for
cooking vessels. say these scientists
IN report that has been published
in the London Lancet.
Any suspicion that IL may COM
municate poisonous qualities to food
in the process OF cooking may safely
be dis missed III view or the results
OF the practical experiments which
we have recorded showing that the
metal is not appreciably acted upon
in cooking operations. This fnding
is satisfactory also, inasmuch as
aluminium is an excellent heat con-
ductor; cooking in aluminium vessels
is, therefore, rapid and fuel Is econo-
miZed in consequence But the man
agement OF aluminium cooking utensils
requires the same ordinary appilca-
tons OF common sense as are custo-
mary in the case of other metals EN-
ployed for Il similar purpose.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

weeks Cohen decided to quit ana ask
ed for his pay There was So com
ing TO him.
You must wait" said Drucker
My collections are rotten. Not TWO
cents have got To my name
Cohen didn't care TO wait, SO ne
took his claim into a municipal court
He got judgment for Sl5, with court
costs and marsnals fees added. Al
execution was served on Drucker. tie
could no pay, and off 10 Ludlow-st JAIL
he was marched.
Mrs. Drucker and the eight small
Druckers lamented loudly as their
provider was taken from them. Mrs
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
On the Other Foot.

John. how much money have we in
bank
We? have few hundred dollars,
Maria Why"
Nothing; only | just got letter to-
day from the lawyer who settled up
nv fathers estate. There was more
property than anybody anticipated;
good deal more
That's fine, How niue do We get
cut OF it, Maria
We? | get few thousand dollars,
John. Why?'-Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
eY NORMAN

NEW YORK. April Because
Louis Drucker has eight children. the
Oldest nine years OLD. he only stayed
in jail one day.
The children did not assault ana
oVerpower the warders Nor did they
stand in steps-like row before the
Prison poor and wait until their tath-
er was released They just ate. and
their appetites did the trick
Drucker makes garments for ladies'
and children in a little shop on the
east side. He hired Samuel Cohen
10 work for him At the end OF two
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
WASHINGTON LETTER

exist in the Oregon plan for election
OF senator's presidential primaries,
and other features or popular govern
ment which are his tavortte hobby, a.
we'll as the parcel post legislation
which Is fathered Although no long.
er member OF the senate, IC
Bourne proposes To stay In Washing
ton and devote his time ana energy
TO his newest campaign federal aid
for gocd roads
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

of the Joint com
ruittee on federal
aid In the con
struction of post
roads. Jonathan
Bourne, lr, has
taken up a new
ldea.
Il have sot the
answer 10 the fed
eral aid for sood
roads problem.
said Mr.. Bourne.
Il have been work
ing Oh this pro-
blem for week ;
and ] have now
got my answer IN
10 the shape OF a
bill and a reporl
which | will soon
hand 10 the com
,nlttee OF which J
am chairman Then
/ shall devote my
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
Two Ways.

Autoist--I haven't paid a cent for
repairs on my machine in all the 10
months | have had II.
Frend--So the man who did the re-
pairing told me--Boston Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
Cot in Early.

Soh nv carry
John Milton received S25 for Para
disc Lost, said the scornful author.
Well 90 replied the practical pub
Usher. he was lucky IN getting the
work out when the market for that
sort OF thing was comparatively good. -
Washington star.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

dered by the state public utilities com
mission 20 place three hundred more
cars IN service.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
by OLSON GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. April 21.--As an
and unsalaried chairman
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

since alfalfa was introduced int, Ar
sentina cattle have been marketed 4
, ear younger than when tie animals
were fed on native grasses
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
WE AGREE WITH A CRITIC WHO
SAY HE DOESN'T A GREE WITH US

You have invited your readers opinions defeat
pns will offer opinion for First permit to say
MRS Pankhus.
will
prevent
nave gwen some OF your CONSERVATION 10 the e00us premier
suffrage bill withdrew and
So Robert ker
Hsrd leader House Parliament lately and knows more
Mr. Editor
Detroit your
Flint Saginaw thanked right and
ignorant Republican vote the townships; men
of Mrs Pankhurs
but OF thirty and who
vote for the most unit man In township 0"V the "0
'"''' arc ''' ''''' JOHN MANHOOD
April 49, Coleman r. 3, Mich
It is too bad there is of correspondent
The name would be good hands it his
Manhood" stands for much the thing when
found signed his letter contains
glad editorial page pleased Mr. Manhood
he interest and only
upon The Times but by policy which extends
every column and every item that is printed
correspondent his of the perhdiOus Asquh we
which the England fought long
and cowardice have no difference
Manhood have difference when he points to the
brewery saloon and the these institutions the real
enemies of womans suffrage
bng falls behind the worker and heer and
party head the ticket helped defeat suffrage the
recent election.
We realize with Manhood the world why
given the that she opposed this
pose undesirable elements society and by and In
tersts who the undesirable
We realize that this opposition womans suffrage supplies an argu
suffrage that which fact with
pride in his citizenship will deny.
agree exactly womans
and point until comes to the best u and quick
OF MEN TOWARD THIS REFORM.
And this particular not far apart
deserved for the practice CT
violence and for melting violence in England against innocent parties
THAT mrs p%TkHy 1 IS WRONG IN HER VIEWPOINT
In which WITH HIM whether he agree, with Us or not
position which that Mrs Pankhurst Is WRONG IN HEX VE"
The Times would
Upon this page we have urged Michigan extend
the rights which they have long been deprived by men
a for mothers that they vote the interest
mothers the end of bettered conditions for mothers and sons and
side this issue believe
they would RIGHT with good citizens like Mr. Manhood for
sood against laws that have
been enforced for the security of mankind well womanknd
fr protection homes and Aresdes life and property
speak, preservation mems castles whether they be
humble cottages borers the places Of preme and for the
preservation Of plate glass windows
would
Good laws in themselves do not mean GOVERNMENT
ENFORCEMENT laws good because
It respect for and observance Of good laws
The enforcement only through PUNsHNG THOSE
WHO BREAK THE LAWS
The ready cncede that mistaken its
ton Of the meaning Of votes for women
punishment received England until convinced that
mistaken, until Mr. Manhood pleading the of Equal
The American have been appealed the side Of right
They can be by and but not through yna
They the idea of having their opinions blasted in
Rule by force finds few to sympathize with it in this
4
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

peeruls Tfmss heartily joins with the po.r''
lhogltiss the Michigan Food and Dairy Commissioner
- the Vigilance Committee Of the Association OF Amert
- advsrtissrs in protecting the public from advertising
5nud6 Any reader having grievance against an adVe
{ooY IN these columns Will confer favcr by promptly
Ioporting the the publisher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19
Amount of Feigned Illness
ameAg Britons to Get Aid
is Amazing.
,nY AsseeIA1Io eaEss1


LONDON, July 19-H all men
we're perfectly honest schemes Ike
the Liberal Government Insurance
Act might be ideal schemes. But the
few months in which the act has
been in operation have shown that
many Englishmen can not resist
temptation. The amount of feiSned
illness among the insured is becom-
ing great scandal. In this respect
Great Britain is repeating the ex-
nerience Of Germany, which furnish
ed the model for the Lloyd George
bill. The Germans have invented a
new word for the illness of the gov
eminent insured, and some similar
word will be needed in England
soon. !,
Some employers who pay small
wages find that the number OF em'
ployees absent from work on account
of alleged illness is from twice 10
ten times the number under former
conditions, before workmen anu
women were assured of ten shillins3
= week whenever they laid off. the
doctors agree that there is an enor-
nous amount of malinEcring, but
but have not yet discovered any
cure. Many people consider that d
week OF leisure, with an income OF
ten shillings, is a iustifiable holiday
When the official doctor asserts that
they are not i'll they begin to de-
nounce the act as a fraud, and make
political capital of it. Conservative
newspapers are only too willing 20
print complaints from the insured
that the insurance is a failure.
Fourteen million people are no"
paying their weekly contributions
clicking stamps the governments
opponents say derisiyely- Undoubt-
edly many of them find fault with
the administration of the act, and
probably some amendments will be
found necessary. New problems de-
veiop every day. An employer has
written to the papers explaining that
an employee had been four or five
months in jail charged with murder.
The. trial resulted in acquital. The
employer wants to take back the
man, but wants to know who is TO
pay the insurance contributions for
the time OF detention in jail. The
act says nothing on that point.
For the time opposition to the in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19
LIBERALS
In Power in Australia Pur-
pose to Change Design
of New Capitol.
tsy ASSOCIATED rRr1o,

CBY ASSOCIATED FREED
LONDON, July 19-One of the
possibilities of the return of the Lib
erals to power in Australia, where
they secured a majority of one over
the Labor party in the Lower House,
is that plans for the new capitol at
Canberra may be altered. The de-
sign was opposed by the Liberals
when in opposition and the architects
of sydney have memoralized the
new premier to set it aside. OF
course the Liberals are not yet firm
Iy established in Office, for they have
to appoint speaker. which would
leave them with exactly the same
strength on the floor of the House
as that OF the Laborites, who also
have a majority in the Upper
House. 1t was for this reason that
Mr.. Mcmillan, a member of the Sen
alto, was appointed minister OF de-
Tense, as it will be his duty to attend
the proposed naval conference at
Vancouver, where the future naval
policy OF the Dominoons, having a
from tier on the Pacizc. will be de-
cided. The minister will also con
time the preferential negotiations
with Canada.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19

most cherished remembrance of our lives:
And thousands of happy mothers owe their
preservation TO health and strength to
Mothers Friend. This IS an external rem
edy that is applied to the abdominal mus
c,es. 1t relieves all the tension, proven Is
tenderness and pain, enables the muscles
TO expand gently, and, when baby comes,
3he muscles relax naturally, the form ID
preserved without liberation or other ac-
Cldent- .
almost amy drug store. as; Il is one Of the
wtnndurC, reliable remedies that grand
Tnothers everywhere have relied upon.
With its daily use during the period OF
expectation. there Is no weakness, no
nausea. no morning sickness. no pain AIN dis,
Ia frnIv remn rkable, as 1t penetrates the
tissues and renders them plant and easily
governed by the demands of mature. I01
will be surprised at Its wonderful elect ana
what n grateful relief 1t affords.
FEDecEally to young women MOtner .
Friend is one of the greatest of all helpful
You VIII fnd this wonderful remedy on
sale mt the store where you trade, or they
viii get IL for You. 1t is prepared BY Brad 3,,
fied Regulator Co., rs Lamar Bmilan3 III
Atlanta Ca Write them for very VSIu-
able book to expectant mothers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19
BRISTOL



BRISTOL July 19.-Mrs. George
Grow and Mrs. Ella Donally. OF this
place, were delegates to the Sunday
school convention held at Wolf sum
NIT wednesday. Mrs. Donnally was
chosen as delegate to the state con-
vention to be held at Salem next
month.
An ice cream festival will be given
at the residence of Hiram D. Lynch
on Indian run Saturday evening, July
&c, for the benefit of Walter F. Lynch.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Marsh Brothers Drilling Com
pany is drilling very nicely at the
Joshua Dennison we'll no. /, at a
indepth of $500 feet The fve-inch
casing was put in Friday night.
Work has begun on the rig at the
John Estlack heirs well No. 1 on
Grass run, and drilling will be start
ed as soon as the derrick is complet-
ed.
Owing to the necessity oil nlilnS IN
the approaches to the new concrete
bridges on Salem Fork creek, and the
vast amount of money expended
thereon, the roads throughout Ten
mile district are becoming very rough
from lack of attention.
Edward Hooper, a prominent bust
ness man OF Olive, was business
visitor in Salem Thursday.
Mrs. Bertha Tate and son, Omer
DR.. we're visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram d. Lynch here this
week. era
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19
INSUR ANCE ACT
AND DISHONESTY

surance scheme. or Teze1er criticism
OF it, is the principal political CAPT
tai of the Conservative& party- Home
rule and Welsh advertisement
have taken back seats as targets for
attacks. But while Conservatives de-
clare that compulsory insurance is
a failure their leaders do not go 50
far as 10 urge repeal. 1t IS unpopu-
lar with many people, but whether it
is not popular with the great amor
ity of the insured is still an open
question. Rl&if-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19
Observation-Disclosures
WESTON
5a1arnaea4oneeaaaaaaoe
with Canada


tsPEc'AL eoRREsPoNDEncG3
WESTON, July 19.-The funeral of
Mrs Margaret Bell, who died at the
home of her sister on West Second
street, occurred Wednesday and in
torment took place at the Hill ccme-
terry She was afflicted with tubercu-
losis
W. w. Gamer, proprietor of the
Citizens cleaning and pressing works,
viii leave some time next month for
California to join his wife, who went
there same weeks ago. They viii
make their home there.
Rumor has it that a daily newspap-
or will be launched here by F.. S.
editor of the Weston Demo-
crat c. P. Darlington, formerly edi-
tor of the Webster Echo, is to take
large Of the Democrat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19
SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that on the
s1st day of July, 1913, at s O'Clock p
m, special meeting of the stock
holders OF CIarksburg Masonic Build
ing Co. will be held at the Masonic
Hall Third street, Clarksburg, w, Va,
at which meeting resolution will be
offered, providing for the increase OF
Tho authorized capital stock of said
company from $5O,OOO-OO to SIS, 100000
CIARKSBURG MASONIC BUILDING
COMPANY.
by L. K Richards, Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19
Good Investment.

w. D. Magli, well known merchant Of
whitemound, Wis, bought stock of Cham
berlain's medicines so as TO be able to supply
them to his customers. After receiving
them he was himself taken sick and says
that one small bottle Of Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was worth
more to him than thecost of his entire stock
of these medicines. For sale by all dealers
Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
GRANITE INTERESTED
In BASKETBALL GAME

No official call for basketball men al
Granite has been Issued. but the boys
have engaged In n typical battle royal
under the mild term Of "basiSetbali."
About forty lads have gathered In the
gymnasium during the last two nights
he will be short OF men when he calls for
candidates. Many new men have shown
up and II is likely that one or two OF the
freshmen VIII bid strong in tile heated
race for position on the first or second
teams.
Members OF the first and second teams
are barred from the class series and each
OF the men who played on the first team
last year will be assigned the task Of
serving referee in one or more OF the
class games
Old players are numerous, but many OF
play In some OF the games In order to
give them experience and III them 10 rep
resent the school next year. The old
men who have made their appearance are
Captain George Hamilton. James Hamll-
ton, Ausherman. Thoruul. Mcdonald. Pal
Lisle Mackey and Hint5e. Hausknecht
and Stevenson will represent the fresh
men on the squad.
The different classes have selected the
captains and official tryouts will be held
this afternoon In the gymnasium The
zard. seniors; AlphoDzo Thorum. juniors:
Chauncev Dunford. sophomores; Howard
Hausknecht freshmen.
The FIRST gn me OF the season will prob
ably be played with Grantsville before the
holidays. a letter was received by Coach
part OF the year and the matter win be
settled today. Ashton Is trying to ar
range several out-or-iowr games with
teams In the northern part OF the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
HONESTY FIRST, is
TENER'S CHIEF AIM

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. s.-Governo
Toner OF Pennsylvania, who IS here, whe
informed that he had been elected presi
dent Of the National league. said:
To he elected presiden, OF tine par
ert association OF orga Uized baseball
!S an honor anyone might covct. and
coming 10 me by unanimous vote OF
all clubs, Is especially pleasing. Base
ball not only develops the best physl-
cal form. but also has a great force
for good In its high moral tone. The
cleanliness and honesty OF the game
cannot be questioned. while its en-
thusiasis and admirers ere always le-
gion. The honesty OF baseball is It's
greatest asset. and to preserve and
maintain It's good name shall be rly
chief concern, as has been first In the
minds OF all my pred ecessors IN o.
flee.
Naturally. / haze certain Ideas.
which. when carried out. believe
VIII add 10 the popularity and greater
enjoyment OF those who will witness
National league baseball. and 70 a
better and more complete understand
ing by those who participate and
those who are committed 10 the pro-
motion OF the best interests OF or
ganized baseball. prefer rather to
work out these Ideas than 20 an
nounce them at this time
l anticipate only tho best OF rela-
tions between Mr.. Johnson OF tho
American league and myself when We
consider business before the national
commission, since both OF US will al
ways be primarily OF ono miad-that
is. 10 maintain the high standard ot
baseball In considering controversies
which may como before the commits
slon FOR settlement and to render do
cieions iupartially.