davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-03

Because of ability in making cartoons, E. B.
johnson was paroled from prison the other day
by Governor Hiram johnson of California. Of
two hundred drawings made during his incarcer-
ation number of the most powerful found their
way to the Governors hands, who released the
man in order that he might place his gift in the
service of the public.
If this convict is genuine artist in the car
toonist line, we don't wonder that Governor
johnson couldn't keep him in jail The wonder
is he remained bottled up as long as he did. Car
toons, if they are worthy the name, usually are
able to break through anything even ivory
plated skulls.
It was the cartoonist, Thomas Mast who in
the seventies, bombarded the notorious Tweed
ring with such vigor the people of New York,
who had been robbed Of more than one hundred
and sixty million dollars by that biggest Of poti-
cal crooks, hauled him down from his place of
power and sent him to JAIL where he died.
1t was F. Opper who, fifteen or sixteen years
ago. helped so much to launch the tide of popular
indignation against the trusts Oppers knowl-
edge of human anatomy, to Judge from his fig
ures, is scant but he contrived to set the fat
monopolies before the people as to make them
believe they were the veriest ogres of thievery
and cruelty
It has been held by some that Opper's car
toons are to be held partly to account for McKin-
|ley's assassination. Some say Czolgosz became
inflamed against the President through seeing
him always represented as following on Mark
Hanna's heels in his doar-coated subservience to
the big interests Whether there is anything in
that or not, Opper's readers usually inspired
to kill something, clever is he in arousing an
tagonism to objects of his satire.
The cartoon, spite of it's apparent simplicity
is flexible instrument, susceptible of an aston
ishing variety of uses. In the hands of Caesare
of the New York Sum- it becomes force that
fairly prostrates one. His cartoons during the
last New York municipal election were almost
brutal. He seems to work with the stub end of
his pen.
In the opposite extreme is the work of Frank
Fox of the Washington Times, one of the clever
est of all the masters of the difficult art His
take-offs on the fads of the day are deliciousy
funny
Perhaps the most influential of all living
American cartoonists is McCutcheon of the Chi
cago Tribune. He has the gift of putting world
of meaning into line. His panel cartoon of Will
sons message to congress a better criticism
of that document than many of the labored inter-
pretations printed alongside it in the news COL
umns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-03
FAITH

We tread the paths their feet worn,
We sit beneath their orchard-trees,
We hear, like them, the hum of bees
And rustic of the bladed corn;
We turn the pages that they read,
Their written words linger DER,
But in the sun they cast shade,
No voice is heard, sign is made
No step is on the conscious floor
Yet Love will dream, and Faith will trust,
(Sfnce He who knows need is JUST,
That somehow. somewhere meet
Alas for him who never sees
The stars shine through his cypress trees!
Who hopeless lays his dead away,
Nor looks to the breaking day
Across the mournful marbles play;
Who hath not learned in hours of faith
The truth, to flesh and unknown,
That Life is lord Death,
And Love lose its own!
Whittier in "Snow Bound"
Exaet'no Tenant-Mr: Longsuffer-"say, janitor, it's
down to zero in my flat"
Janitor-"Down to is it? That's nothing New,
Y ork Globe
The Original One-Bessie swung from the clapper OF
the curfew-bell
not in favor of free tolts."-New York Press.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08

If of Chapter 1s7 of the Compiled
Ordinances Of the City OF Detroit for
the year 1912" approved Dec. g.. 1919,
be and the same is hereby amended so
Sec. If. The nre limits OF the City
OF Detroit shall also include all that
portion OF the city described within
the following limits. to-wit: Com
OF Russell street. 120 feet distant
northeriy line OF Gratiot avenue. thence
az sn angle. ir os i Inc 6sss ss
line OF Gratiot avenue. to the center
line Of Mitchell avenue; thence south
erly along the center line OF Mitchell
northsrly line OF Gratiot avenue;
thence northeasteriy along the north
erly line of Gratiot avenue TO q point
on said line 74l2 feet easterly from
thence northeriy along line parallel
to the easterly line OF Mitchell ave-
nue. TO a point 100 feet distant north
cry at right angler from the norther-
sasterly on a line iao feet distant at
right angles from the northerly lire
OF Gratiot avenue TO the southerly line
Of Harper avenue. thence easteriy
avenue to q point 40 feet distant
southefly line Of dratiot avenue;
thence southwesterly In a line 100 feet
distant southerly at right angles from
the southerly line Of Gratiot avenue
to the center line Of Concord avenuei
thence southerIy on the center line
OF Concord avenue to the center line
OF Garfield avenue; thence westerly on
the center line OF Canneld avenue TO
the center line OF Bellevue avenue;
thence northerly on the center line
OF Bellevue avenue TO point 40 feet
distant at right angles southerly from
the south line Of oratiot avenue;
thence southea steriy on q line 120 feet
southerly at right angles from the
south line OF qrstiot avenue 20 the
northeriy along the center line OF Rus.
sell street to the place Of beginning;
also that portion OF the city described
within the following limits, to-wit:
Commencing at point In the. center
line OF Field avenue, said point being
loo feet distant from the northerly
line OF Mack avenue. thence easterly
on line parallel 20 the north line OF
Mack avenue TO the easterly city line
10 a point 100 feet south from the
south line Of Mack avenue thence
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
The Home for Liquor Drinkers
881 Woodward Avenue
Gatlin Institute Saving Hundreds Every Year.

The above 10 q photograph Of the old
Lindsay residence at ss1 Woodward
avenue. where the Gatiin Institute II
located and known ~ the most sue
osssfui treatment for the Drug and
Liquor Habits. The fact that hum
drsds Of patients are annually grad
uated" and are doing their LIES best
work today speaks more for the sue
cess OF the institution than anything
one could say. The treatment used at
the Gatlin Is absolutely harmless.
though powerful and effective; II re-
auires but three to Ave days to effeo-
tually eliminate the craving for liquor
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08

selves heart and soul to the prepare.
tons for the care of soldiers wounded
In fighting for their adopted country
The Princess Sazarovich.H Hire eliano
vich was Eleanor Calhoun, a California
actress. She and her husband were in
America on visit when the war talk
began. The prince Immediately pre-.
pared to return TO Servia to take the
field. His wife started subscription
In Los Angeles for Red Cross funds.
Mabel Dunlop. OF Clarksburg. W.
Va. was married some time ago to
Under Secretary Grouitch of the Ser.
Wan foreign ONCE. From the frst. she
took dep interest In public affairs,
About year ago she made trip to
the United States, partly to study the
Red Cross organization with view to
aiding In the development Of a corps
for use In Servia. She returned to
Europe not long ago and started for
Belgrade.
Recently Marie Grouitch was stop.
ped at the Austrian frontier and
forced to return to London. She Is
devoting herself to the organization
OF corps Of volunteer nurses. These
will be equipped by the Red Cross for
service with the army.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08

In every form--and ten days TO two
weeks to overcome the more deadly
drug habits. The usual methods used
in sanitariums Of this kind are not 10
evidence hsre-absoluts privacy pre-.
vaiis--there IL no mixing with othsl
unfortunates.
And It IL q remarkable fact---but alb
solutely true--that only about 10 pei
cent OF the patients have returned q
their old habits after taking the 0atlir
treatment. What we have done FOL
others, we can do for you. II inter.
ested write the Qatlin Institute--89l
woodward Ave.-telephone Grand sos.
--or call personally for free consuita.
ton and advioe.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
RoARp or ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, Aug. 8. 1914
NOTICE---AlLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice NO. l44O.


To e. Hibbard, Susan A. shere. c. l.
Messmore, George H. Reyes, II. J. Nc
Cain, c. J.. Dees. Louis Lepritx, II. ~.
Williams. J. N. Carrier. ID. w. Simons,
G. A. Beardsley, II. w. Oide, Dime Saw
ings Bank. III. NJ. Keller. Nellie Lever
ems. and to all other persons owning
occupying or otherwise interested In
any Of the lots and parcels Of real es-
tate in the local assessment district
Established by the Common Council
TO defray the expenses Of grading and
paving the alley within the boundar-
les herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been COM
pleted for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No, S53, being the
east and west alley in block between
Second avenue. Cass avenue. Brainard
street and Selden avenue; and In now
open 10 inspection at this office, and
will remain In this office for Ave days
from the first publication of this no.
tice. for the inspection OF all concern
ed. All lots or parcels Of land abut-
ting on, or adjoining the alley 90 de-
scrlbed. have been assessed for such
Improvement
The Board OF Assessors will meet on
Tue sday, the 18th day of August, 1914.
at 3 o'clock q. m, at their office In the
city Hall, and will remain In session
for period OF six hours to hear any
person or persons desiring to object
10 any Assessment so made
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY DANIEL L D1LWQRTH
ALSO President
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
GARDNER IS OUT OF
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Commander in Chief Of G. A. r.
Withdraws From Fight for
G. O. p. Nomination

ALBION, Mich, Aug. 7.--(Special.)
Gardner, commander
in-chtef Of the g. A. R., has withdrawn
from the race Tor the Republican
nomination for governor, according
to an announcement he issued here
late Thursday.
The press OF work oocasioned by
the coming national encampment Of
the q. A. r. in Detroit, was given
AZ the reason for the generals re-
tirement. He declared that he be-
lieved he owed his nrst duty to the
organization Of which he II the head
and that the necessity Of preparing
his annual report. made It impossible
to devote the proper amount Of time
to his candidacy.
LANSING, Mich. Aug. 7-(Spe-
cial.) --Washington Gardner, Of Al
bion, has notified the secretary Of
state Of his withdrawal from the pri-
mary contest for the Republican nom
nation for governor.
The secretary has wired ell county
clerks and election boards, instruct
ing them to withdraw Mr.. Gardnsrs
name from the ballots.
II II believed that Gardner's
strength viii be about equally d.
vided between the Osborn and Groes-
beck forces.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
eOllmERCE BOARD
AWAY ON FROLIC
LENDERS and Friends Have Out
he to Tashmoo Park Pro-
gram Of Sports Provided

} Loaded to the taffrails with laugh
nsrry-making members Of the
ord Of Commerce, their families and
1lr friends. the steamer Tashmoo
Qot Friday morning on one Of the
Mt ploaaurable jaunts OF the season.
ep before the boat left the dock at
~ <oot Of 0riswold-st.. the riot Of FUN
eommenced. and the program per.
ID of no cessation until the tired,
happy, holiday-malrers debark this
IAshmoo Park II the objective point
kno pilgrimage, and the occasion the
mai midsummer outing. Old and
Nc III children together, were
chnntes for the day. And no ef-
Was spared 70 make Il the great
Eoyel IN the history Of the board.
c<4al requirements were not over
"a, % the great hampers testified.
~ box lunches and basket lunches
1coI meals Of innumerable courses,
- uapkins, and finger bowls--all
- provided for the epicurean de-
" of the jewellers.
mogo varied program OF sports
- that arranged could not be
nnhed Of. and the prizes 90 far ex-
~ Al others IN their alternate use-
1ouD and uselessness that they could
"a draw out the best effort Of the
Iylng athletes. Il was more than q
llolt was wonder OF manage
nk and when that II said, all II said.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
How Many Nurses?

II 100000 soldiers engage In
battle, II Is conservatively estimat-
ed that S.000.0 900 will be wounded II
the lighting Is fierce and the war
lasts over a period Of years. The
number may be even greater. II
10 figured that TO adequately care
for 100000 wounded men, many
OF whom are laid up for long
periods. 5000 to 1000 nurses will be
required, not counting the surgeons
and helpers. These women will
come from all parts Of the world
they will range In age from IS
to so.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
WRECKED;
KILLS SELF WITH ACID

James Wilson. "A years old, who was
proprietor Of the rooming house at No.
376 Michagan-ave., for several years.
swallowed cafbolic acid, at Beaubien-
st. end Gratiot-ave.. Thursday evening.
and died shortly after staggering into
ct. Mary's hospital.
A woman with whom Wilson was In
fatiated was married to another man,
Tuesday. II ID said, and the wrecked
romance 10 blamed for Wilson's sui.
eide. =.
Coroner Burgess had the body re.
moved to the county morgue, and ID
trying to locate relatives.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
GIRL AT Fl WINS GOOD
PLACE AS POSTMISTRESS

= ST. LOUIS. Aug 7.--Miss Pris-
ella Mary Lucas. a years old. was
appointed postmistress Friday az
Maryville. Ill, q mining town between
Edwardsville and Collinsville, which
had population OF 742 when the
census OF 1910 was taken. She is<fhe
only postmistress In Madison county
and Is probably the youngest person
In the state holding such q position.
The once 10 fourth, class. which ne
cessitates applicants fors the postmas-
tership to take an examination. Miss
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08

westerly on a line parallel 60 a..
noIrs line OF Mack avenus 70
pun , IN the center line Of Field ave-.
besinninerrc e sr nort,hsrly to the place of
eacners sub. OF the N. 1910 feet ~ ~.
siS concession OF p c. I6i norsb
ana ana p nack avenue between Mcclellan
Sec. 2. This ordinanecnnu snu
mediate effect s"~'' ssAe H.
Approved Aug. 4, 1914.
Attest. OSCAR b. MARK.
-, RICHARD LINDSAY ayor'
,Dssa., City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
DLROIT WOMAN, OVER
CENTURY MARK. Is DEAD

Dofxoit lost one OF its oldest citi.
- - the death Of Mrs. Julia Sche.
81 her one hundred and frst
Unusually keen Of mind. she
med her vitality TO the last, and
~ was alone responsible for hel
Twice married and widowed
~ o1oo buried II children. She
v1vo6 by = daughter. Mra Al
4xphall and one son, August
ochemich was born In Pom.
1of the PruDsian border OF Ger.
Md came to Detroit = halE-cen-
oGo. For the past IL years abe
)Sboon living with her son-fn-lAw.
|gt Albert Marshall, Of the Trum-
tavs. police station, 1t No. 3Os
NERAL services will be held In the
Lance, Saturday morning, &C u
pok and IN st. Joseph's church at
& Interment will be In Mount
|xot cemetery.
olse, Nary Novakowski, No. 742 ST.
ltponeSt, . pioneer Of the local Po-
y colony, passed away. Thursday,
& III eighty-second year. Born In
19ulan Poland, she emigrated TO De-
% with her husband In 1872. Her
4Dond, Casimir. two sons, Joseph
~ Anthony, two daughters. Mrs.
~ Jozefak and Mrs. Victoria Cuck-
q seven grandchildren and three
Uot-Grandchildren survive. Funeral
Gtlcos will be held in st. JosapAat,s
)llch Catholic church. Saturday at Q
Heck. and interment will be made
ne family burial plot In Mount
9o< cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
MOTICE--.ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice 10. l4S7.

TO John Consider, James Ola. Lottis
Brown. Bin WOOD. Walker Bros Cater
Ing Co., and to all other persons own
ing, occupying or otherwise intsrseted
IN any OF the lots and parcels OF real
estate In the local assessment dfstrict
established by the Common CounciI to
detray the expenses OF gradinr and
paving the alley within the boundaris
The assessmsnt roll has been com.
pleted for defraying the sxpenss OF
and west alley In block between
spruce, Perry. Fifth and Sixth strsets
and In now open to inspection az this
office, and Will remain In this Office FOR
nve days from the hrst pubiication Of
this notice for the inspection OF All
concerned. All lots or parcels Of land
AUDITING on, or adjoining the alley "a
described. have been asssssed for such
The Board OF Assessors win meet on
Tuesday. the 18th day OF August. 1914
at O'clock a. m. at their office In the
City Hall, and will remain in ssssior,
for . period OF six hours TO hear any
person or persons desiring 20 object
to any assessment 80 made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY DANIEL L. DrLWoRTH,
A-77 1rsss1ssA
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
Ordinance No. 1914.

An Ordisssee 60 amend IN ordinance
s.ss... Of 1r cS:Ssss iss o. sss
CO implied Ordinances Of the City Of
Detroit for the yesr 1917 approved
Dee. ., 1917.
1T rs HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE
PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROIT:
Section 4. That an ordinance en-
Titled AN ordinance TO amend section
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08

ed States has ben notified.
Not only are the Gods of War arm
ing to slaughter and hll--but the An
gels of Mercy are gathering together
their batallions to administer to the
sick and wounded when the smoke OF
conflict has blown away and the
means Of the dying supplant the roar
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08

Lucas made the highest average q
the examination. She ID daugntsr
Of Richard Lucas. 4 member OF me
village board OF trustees. She suo
ceeds William Mabbs, who has ben
postmaster for IL years. The omcs
pays $500 year. &
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08

ing equipment in the event Of an inter.
national conflict, activities are at pres
emit going forward in every part Of the
world with q view Of raising money
and recruiting the necessary forces.
Every Red Cross chapter In the Unit
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08

Honaen's sympathies are broaden.
r ~ feminists say. Well believe
~ We ind girl who il more
nood q q sanguinary battle I'm
~ than IT getting an ant down
~. --MiIwaukee Journal.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08

A. +. Navarro. Of Monroe. IL visit
Ing HIS son. George Navarro. Of West
FOREST
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08

ss,072. ~ 7lti
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08

Nine. Elika Perra N. Tamboraski. q
rioh Servian woman. has given mp her
palatial home and ell her money to aid
the Red Gross work On the battlenelds.
She II In charge Of the hospital corps
Tor the servian army.
Two American ytrh. now wives of
6ervian leaders, have devoted them
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08

BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit, Aug. s. 1914
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08

OF cannon and the rattle OF musketry!
Everywhere signs OF Red Cross ac-
tivity-women are volunteering their
services In all parts OF the country and
In all countries In Europe.
Red Gross angels Of Europe's battle
Held. servlan women already In the
army hospItaIs; AZ top 10 Nine.
siavo oroultch, wife OF servlan
diplomat. who 10 q prominent Red
Gross worker. She was Miss Mabel
Dunlop, OF West Virginia, before her
marriage.
The day book., 1914-06-02

Olympia, Wash, June PITS
easy enough for you to say that girls
can eat on 10 cents a meal. Talking
that way doesn't hurt your stomach
and it doesn't make your heart faint
and your head swim as you slave,
slave, slave. Your meal at noon to-
day cost $40 for yourself. You've
allowed yourself at one sitting more
than you would give laundry girl
aiIWeek."
This is what Johanna Hits, a Sc
The day book., 1914-06-02

attic laundry girl, told Frank Nixon,
head of steam laundry in Raymond,
Wash, and member of the committee
to fix a minimum wage for working
girls in the State of Washington,
when he advocated allowing laundry
girls 10 cents for each meal.
For saying this she was fired.
For a year,past Johanna Hits had
been faithful employe of laundry
in Seattle and when she returned
from Olympia, the state capital,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
COMPANY D PROMISES TO GIVE
SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN PLAY

The big, new national guarC armory
kill be turned into a theater Wednes-
day evening. When the members OF
Company D conceived not long ago
the idea OF giving play. they figured
that II would have to be something
just little different from the ordinary
run OF amateur productions which Ho-
nolulu has been treated to during the
past year. Therefore. Down in Dixie. :"
a Civil war drama with a keen plot,
plenty OF thrills and strong vein Of
comedy. T..
Company d has a reputation of be-
ing an organization which does things
On the SUR of t. moment IL won the
recent tonrnamcr by wide majority:
still. IL is not - the habit of doing
things in hurry. Down in Dixie"
has been prepared under the careful
direction OF Harry Bosworth. who has
had wide experience in handling both
amateur and professional plays A
strong cast, composed of IL members.
has been working hard for the past
two months, with the result that the
production now has been rounded into
perfect shape. and the first dress re-
hearsal has been called for tomorrow
evening. Special scenery and special
costumes have been secured for Down
in Dixie:. in fact. no pains have been
spared TO make II as realistic as these
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
PAUL SUPER REFUSES
OFFER OF POSITION
WITH ST. LOUIS ~

Paul Super. general secretary of the
Honolulu Young LENS Christian Asso-
citation, announced this morning that
he will not sever his connection with
the local organization in response to
an offer to take the general secretary.
ship of the central branch of the ST.
Louis, Missouri, association.
About six weeks ago Mr.. Super was
offered the ST. Louis position. At a
meeting of the board of directors held
shortly after receiving the offer, he
announced that he would decide only
after careful consideration This morn
ing he stated that he would remain
in Honolulu and put over several lines
of new work. the details of which will
be explained at the annual meeting
of the members of the association in
May.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

senberry's home in the capitol. When
the firing on Fort Sumter is first an
nounced by George Washington Bangs
"a newspaper correspondent, MajoI
Bradley, in a jealous rage because oil
the attention which Helen has paid
to Captain Wells, informs Helen thai
Wells is an officer in the northern
army and will cast his lot with the
Yankees. Not believing this, Helen
asks Wells which side he will Join
and Wells replies that his duty is
with the North and the old flag = B
The second act shows the TREVOR
plantation in Virginia. Fate brings
Wells to the house, where he meets
Helen. Wells processes that he still
loves her, but Helen ignores him. Ma
jor Bradley appears upon the scene
and Wells,t with his faithful corporal,
Hooligan, are captured. The act ends
with statement from Major Bradley.
which leads Wells to believe that,
through being betrayed by Helen, he
and Hoollgan were captured.
The strongest act in the entire play
is the fourth. which depicts the in.
terror of Libby prison, and the cell in
which Wells and Hooligan are coz
fined. Helen visits the prison. and.
through her assistance and the out
whiting Of Major Bradley, who hap
pens to be in pro-temporaTy command,
Wells and the corporal escape. The
fourth act, which brings the audience.