davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
BY Lifting "The Sex Problem
From Fog of Ignorance Worlds
Morals Can be Whitened

church and the school and the stage
seem 90 be doing the most active and
constructive work But We must not
forget that, because OF this very
thing. the next generation OF parents
Will be- better instructed and. there
tore, better prepared TO meet this
problem. In the school room | al
ways keep in mind that the girl be
fore me Will probably be a mother in
10 years. therefore. | wish them 10
De prepared to meet these problems
In their homes.
We have all agreed that sex instruc-
ton viii be obtained, II not In the
right way. then in the wrong way. Is
IL not much better 60 get the clean.
sane facts OF science rather than the
misleading and vile information at
forded by the curb-stone?
In our teaching we are compelled
20 unteach many erroneous ideas.
Some OF these are responsible for the
moral conditions that exist today.
Among the hes responsible for tho
ruin or hundreds OF persons Is the 80
called sex necessity doctrine" Men
are taught this is an essential factor
! leading 10 good health. and many or
them practice IL. but nature Furnishes
many OF such men with loathsome
diseases.
II IA absolutely unnecessary for
man or woman TO mate 10 keep we'll
/ Confluence and health are compatible.
The double standard OF morality Is
! founded on the sex necessity doc
( trine Just as soon as We unteach
/ this false doctrine just so soon VIII
We establish o single standard or NOR
/ allty.
! The double standard OF morality
means that there Is one moral code
! for women which demands chastity
and a different code for men which
permits them 10 deviate from moral
living The standard set for women
IS absolute chastity before marriage
and absolute fidelity after marriage.
The average man will not marry
woman who has not been virtuous
The standard set for men ia entirely
different According 10 his standard,
he may freely indulge In all sorts or
sexual dissipation. may even become
tainted with one OF the unspeakaDle
venereal diseases. and yet he con
siders himself ht TO ask for the hand
OF a pure woman I'm marriage.
A man that has had his fling and
"soWn his Wild oats" Is almost sure
to be diseased: and unfortunately his
innocent pure wife and children are
compelled 10 share his punishment
Mothers ought 10 teach their daugh-
tiers that dissipated men make danger
Gus husbands and very unjust fathers.
Every manageable young woman
should know these facts which so
nearly touch her health, her happi-
ness and the future OF her children.
only by education can We bring
about this much-desired change In
our standard OF morals. Education
must come through the press, the
church. the school, the stage and the
home "
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
aY HERBERT QUICK

Author OF "On Board the Good Ship
Earth" When Glory Ceased, Etc.
Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise AssociatIon.)
We are apt TO think that the world
has been pretty well explored. but
as a matter OF fact most OF our ex-
ploring In the past has been of rather
small account.
A Stanley works his waE--across
Africa, muses. up community OF
poor savages who do not like his
looks, establishes the fact that a
river basin is different from the pop
ular notion OF it, and dies famous
A Columbus. a Cortez, or Pizarro
uncovers continent. or discovers a
land rich In gold and silver. and
takes a place in the Hall of Fame.
But not all the gold America has
given TO the world is OF any conse-
quence compared with its gifts or
maize, potatoes, turkeys and tobacco.
The real discoverer OF America Is
the man who seized and took to the
farms OF the world that greatest Of
all plants. the indian corn: and his
rival for Immortality IS the person
who saw the utility OF the potato.
Centuries ago the Spanish Con-
quistadores seeking more gold. and
more Indians 10 enslave. explored
California. Arizona, New Mexico, and
even Kansas and Texas. They left
some broken-down horses, from which
our breed of bronchos has descended.
But the greatest deed OF all they did
without intending IT. They scat
tered the seed OF alfalfa. From this
accidental seeding has come all the
alfalfa which now enriches an area
greater than Mexico.
The greatest forage plants In the
world are alfalfa and corn: and the
greatest task OF the day is to marry
talfalfa TO corn on every farm when
can grow them. That Is the solu.
ton Of the beef question. The corn
| furnishes the fat. The alfalfa fur
nishes the bone and muscle. To-
gether they make up the most per-
feet, the most economical. and the
most generally adaptable plant food
out OF which meat for our growing
millions can be made.
Exploration has only begun to fol
low the tracks OF the men who seized
upon the potato. the maize plant,
the tobacco plant, and the turkey.
We have lust reached the era OF the
! Explorer OF the Common Good
can conceive OF no nobler task.
The man who. like Roosevelt In
South America. penetrates some
tangled Jungle 10 kill game. and TO
map the unknown, has a good time,
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
The Fall of the Money-GOd

The money sod rules but his regal
throne
And his affairs and temples are fall
ing down.
And the time Is at hand when right
And tD7 christ for mankind shall
take the crown.
For everything now Is made 10 sell.
And the winning OF wealth is all
But the erecl gotten millions are tin
selling fast.
Ana the dawning IS Rear OF the
golden age.
For the worlds TOO great TO be always
cursed
By groanings and strivings and
heart-breaks and tears.
And the oft lettering climb up the
ladder or fame
And with hlood-bought success and
uncertain fears.
The hand OF the worlds at the doing
OF things.
And the mind OF the Masters re-
vealipg the way.
Wen see when His teachings turn
darkness GO light
The smile of the morning. the glow
OF the day,
The brotherhood spirit IS stin At the
making.
But now has the most OF the frame
work been done.
Wen look ere the rest OF the task
Is completed
AZ greed In the gutter and graft on
the run.
Then soon VIII the rule OF the money
god vanish.
And fathers and mothers enthroned
on the earth
WIN give 10 their children a crown OF
rejoicing
And love-light viii linger and rap
tGre have birth.
There's much IN the world OF the
future 10 flourish,
But the Christ's with mankind and
he'll care for Ills own.
And the Golden Rule light OF HIS God
given message,
win guide all men upward as kings
10 the throne.
Witred 3 Falls.
kinderhook. Michigan
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
The HumOrisf
9ERTON 5RALEY.

| serve the Lords OF Laughter
serve the gods OF mirth,
make the world dafter
-tT1dt Jet # giaattef earth dr.
When woes grow thick and thicker
And life seems lnky black.
BY magic OF a smoker
drive the SORROWS back.
/ serve the Lords OF Laughter
And Oh. / love 10 wake
The roar that shakes the rafter
And makes the midriff quake;
care not for the houting
OF bards who sheer at me
II can hear the shouting
OF great and gorgeous gleel
Oh, may the songs | sing you
Lift every heavy cloud,
And may | always bring you
Clean laughter. long and loud!
So when | pass hereafter
This truth the world may tell,
He served the Lords OF Laughter
And always served them WE'LL"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
THIS IS TEAM WORK IN THE COUNCIL
THAT is INSPIRING TO LOOK UPON

A esaent Of the common council Aid Charles named AID
Harry Dngman chairman the liquor committee which on
the Judge the applicant saloon license the Judge OF
the every stand between the puc ana
the least desirable of and salOcnkeepers
Aid Dngeman discharged his head this committee
with courage and the IN which he rep
rights viii of the decent citizenship OF Detroit
Aected credit also, upon President Burton
Recent developments go prove that the appointment by PRESIDENT
Burton competent free like Dngeman to thus important
craftsmanship accident and that the appointment was mace
with view to giving the citizenship capable and safe representa-
ton in the matter Of saloon regulation
Upon succeeding Aid Burton president the council
about the first act Dngman about and make Ad
Burton liquor with the privilege OF naming the
aldermen who would with him on the committee
Which is team work. suggest calls nothing but praise for
these aldermen
Bv i good fortune in having in high quality like
Aid Burton Dngeman has realized for the time being the
happy local condition Osborn declared and fought while
governor namely brewery control government brew
cry meddlng in government
presence saloon under the caves OF West Side huro
sample of from brewery domination the
common past the and his congga
ton having laughed the brewery two occasions
carried its point
expect repetition Of this insult and indency with the
liquor organized Burton proceeded to
organize it.
Of those whom he found willing cooperate with him on the com
sittee Heating and Guthard members of
the absolutely brewery saloon faint affaao and
free to decency against the in
Auence the whisky bottle and the wopprs of
the two.
assured that the the Warner
Craton regulation great the
liquor passed shall be and shall
b lived up to,
Incidentally The Times would commend Aid Heating and Nowc for
their members OF the liquor committee last and the
Dngeman chairman Of committee making
saloonkeepes for law defiance.
Aid Nowc in particular found enough act fairly
member the pressure
brought him effort him his
Scbed duty from which, however he could be budged
Provided with council committee such this Chairman
has chosen, with which Police Commissioner Gillespie
snd with opportunity bring about awbservance
snoh Detroit before
It II an opportunity such he should not let slip by.
The Warner provision that
n lose his license purpose
cang respect for the law the police wink awdeAance
With liquor in the act ought
require nothing than the that the police to bring
about respect for and compliance with the law
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
BY Or. MINNA MARY ROBIN.
Professor Of Biology at Cleveland
k1Igh GrhOnI ~ CopnunPrge


High School OF Commerce.
For centuries past the sex problem
has been surrounded by an air OF
prudery and unnaturalism bat II has
begun 20 emerge from this fog and
take It's place among subjects deemed
worthy OF serious thought and con
sideration.
Many forces have been al work TO
bring about this much desired change,
The newspapers and magazines
have been particularly active along
this line. More has been done by
the press, during the past 10 years,
on this subject than during the entire
century preceding You can hardly
pick up a newspaper or periodical OF
any Importance without finding some
reference 10 one OF the many phases
OF this big problem.
The church. too, is beginning 10
see the Importance OF this problem,
and | am glad to note that many OF
our leading clergymen have given
their support and cooperation In
Pittsburgh. Rabbi Cofiee sees TO II
that the boys and girls OF his congre-
cation are properly instructed IN sex
matters before they are confirmed.
and even our conservative churches
have mothers clubs for the purpose
OF considering the sex problem. sure
ly this is "A step In advance.
Many OF our leading educators. IN
the third place, look upon this phase
OF instruction as one OF the biggest
problems confronting them. OF course
We still have our doubling Thorn
asses" but most OF us feel that. as The
situation Is al present, We have big
problem before us and We. are tryine
10 meet t..
The stage also has seen the oppor
tunity 10 teach the people many
phases of this problem. Just recent
Is we have had several teaching plays
Damaged Goods" and The Fight
But all of ms agree that sex instrnc
ton would be most desirable II giNer
by an intelligent. well-informed par
ent. But. as matters now stand. te"
parents feel equal 10 their oDliEa
tons: therefore, the press. lh'
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

The Great Western Railway COM
pany has put In service two expert
mental hre-proof trains. each consist
ing OF four cars. The cars are built
entirely OF steel, and they are lighted
throughout electrically. Wood has
been practically eliminated from these
trains. The only wooden construction
Is the footboard on the outside.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

According TO a conservative esu'
mate, in en- ocean steamer o. 100 feet
beam, $50 feet In length, and 60VVV
horsepower, no less than 20 per cent
of the horsepower, or about l2,VVo.
would be consumed IN overcoming
head -wind resistance when the snip
was steaming al 10 knots against =
65-mila gale
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

Miss Lydia Pierson, a school teach
or In Woodbury., l.. /. received as a
Christmas present a huge pumpkin
A hole was found in II, however, and
inside was a chicken. a dozen eggs
butter and apples and nuts.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

in many years. Since they are not
from shipments from the Jackson Hole
country TO neighDoring forests. the
state and federal officials are gratited
at this apparent increase In big game
as the result OF protection.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

James CaudllE OF Cornettsyille, was
up the first OF the week visiting friends
here and otherwise looking around
He is close 10 60. and Saturday even.
ing had his first shave In a BARRIERS
chair.-Whitesburg (Kyl Eagle.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

In schenectady, y. T., farmer
recognized In a leather shop the
green hide of a horse which had
been stolen from him but two weeks
before. BY means OF the hide he
traced the thief and eventually was
paid for the horse.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

There are long stretches OF lands,
covering most OF the Dominican coast
line. not now under cultivation, and IN
some cases hardly suitable for other
crops, which offer ideal conditions FOR
cocoanut cultivation.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

woman riding IN a trolley car in
Philadelphia found al umbrella, ana
by the initials on the head traced It's
owner and went 10 return H. The
latter. however. at first disclaimed II,
but later recognized It as an umbrella
which she had lost FIVE years before.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

Statistics issued by the provincial
forest branch OF the department OF
lands at Victoria show that the cost
OF timber fire protection for the pre-
sent year Is much less than for any
previous year In the history OF the
department. The cost for fire pro-
lection during the first ten months
OF 1913 was less than $4,000, as com.
pared with $4,000 In 1912.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

The first 1914 baby born in Lorraine,
O., will receive from merchants OF tho
town gifts including a theater pass for
life and corsets or barber service Tor
life, as the case may be
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

Philadelphia school teachers are ask
ing for an increase OF 500 year In
salary.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

Ninety-fve per cent of the steel pens
manufactured In the United States are
made at Camden, n. J.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
SAYINGS OF FAMOUS MEN

John q. Ross arm In FAVOR o.
the primary only when there 10 eniy
one candidate"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
From Another Point of VieW

Rockefeller his
grandfather intoxicating liquors Oh YOU ereatgTandfer
New York state man andng pocket
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

Weather probabilities are that the
spring poem Will get here late.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
POPULAR SONG SUGGESTION

~she's Sleeping In the shenan-
doah Valley"
(Note-Teis song, OF course. will
have TO be written and gotten 10
the public before she wakes up).
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
Musical Note; "oh. promise me"

A newspaper says there is large
demand In Germany for cells, for iood
For food and not for pillow-slips.
Arizona has established record foi
recoverable copper content IN ores
Copper content In Michigan has yet
20 be discovered.
General Miles says married men are
better fighters than single men. Which
In effect, means that they fight better
than when they were single In other
words. practice makes perfect
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

Egypt,'fn 1912 exported onions to the
value OF sl,920,257.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

Elk have been found IN the Uinta
national forest, Utah, for the first time
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19


book. paid his fare by giving the con
ductor a fresh egg. He must nave
been going TO San Francisco.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

Author OF "On Board the Good Ship
Earth" When Glory Ceased Etc.
Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoc lation.)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-13
REMEDY FOUND TO
KILL GRASSH0PPERS
Poison Recommended by State Ento-
noIosist Proved Great Success
on Hicks Farm Near kurten.

Will say for the benefit of the public
that the poison for grasshoppers as
by the chronological
department of the A. & VI. College
will do the work. Last Friday after
noon the writer. in company with NJ,
Paddock of that department, went out
by invitation TO the farm of John w.
Hicks, near Kurten, and prepared for
him a lot of this poison and left him
to put it out, which he did on Satur-
day morning at 4 o'clock, which is
the very best time of day to put 1t
out. On Tuesday morning following
we went back to investigate results.
and to our great satisfaction found
thousands of dead hoppers and the
swarm of live ones very much thinned
out. We believe with one or two
more applications of the poison the
bulk of them will be killed from Mr..
Hicks whole farm and woods pasture,
and they have been giving him trouble
for four years.
Now since the gratifying results as
stated above, the writer feels sure
that If there can be inaugurated any
thing like systematic fight on
these pests that we will be able to
wipe them out of this section in two
seasons, and now is the time to do 1t
before they get so numerous. This
poison is so cheap that anybody can
afford to use 1t. There can be enough
of it mixed up to go over four acres
solid for 92c. Let every man who has
any of this pest on his lands begin
now to exterminate them before they
become any more serious.
A. w. BUCHANAN.
Farm Demonstration Agent for
Brazos County.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-13
COLORADO AUTO|STs
ARE COMING
viii Reach Bryan Tomorrow After
noon and Spend Night
Here.

Prof. X. ]. Potts of the highway
engineering department OF the A. &
NJ. College, phoned The Eagle this
afternoon relative TO the automobile
tour OF party of Colorado business
men now being made in this State
There are thirty prominent business
men OF that State making the tour
from Colorado Springs to the gulf,
under the auspices OF the Colorado
Springs Commercial Club.
The party arrived in Dallas yester.
day and were entertained at luncheon
by the Dallas Auto Club. They will
spend tonight In Waco.
The original route was planned to
go by league and Huntsville, but eff.
forts were made to have them come
this way and they will reach Bryan
tomorrow afternoon and spend the
night here at the Hotel Bryan.
These are representative, wideawake
business men, and Bryan should
make as favorable an impression upon
them as possible. To this end the
Commercial Club and the business
men OF the city should get together
and arrange some form of entertain.
ment. The time is short and no time
should be lost. Let us get busy and
not lose this opportunity to do some
good publicity work for Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-13
REVIVAL CONTINUES
RAIN OR SHINE
Rain Will Stop No Services of the
Methodist Revival-Services
in the Church Today.

Services were held in the Methodist
Church last night in spite of the rain.
Those who braved the weather and
the mud to come were we'll repaid.
Mr.. Price spoke on Walking With
God" At the close of the sermon
there we're a number of requests for
prayer.
The attendance at the service this
morning was splendid and the interest
very deep. The evangelist spoke on
THE Love of God" 1t was a mes
sage full of feeling and touched a
responsive chord in the hearts Of
those who heard it. At it's close a
score or more requested prayer that
they might be able to give God the
square deal'' in their lives. The
preacher had insisted that no man
was giving God the square deal un-
less he was loving and serving Him.
The great love of God for the world
demands the worlds love in return.
The services will continue morning
and evening. rain or shine. The serv-
ice tonight will be held in the church
instead of the airdome.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-13
BROTHER Of DEAD
PRECEDENT TO LEAD
RaouI Madero, Brother Of Murdered
President, Placed In Command
.a Of zarssoza Brigade.

Torreon, Mexico. May 13.-Vllla has
authorized Constitutionalist purchas.
Ing agents In Juarez to order $500
uniforms, $500 late model high pow.
cred rites and complete field equip
ment for the famous Zaragosa bri.
gade, over which Brigadier General
Madero has Just been placed in COM
mand. Until last week Madero was
lieutenant colonel. He was General
Eugenio Benavides' aide de camp, but
when Benavides was appointed jefe
de las armas Torreon. Madero was
promoted and given the crack organi.
Zation.
Young Madero was a junior at Cor.
nell when he heard the call of his
country and responded with arms.
Because OF loyalty to the cause.
daring, bravery and wonderful, almost
magnetic influence over the men, Cen
eral Madero will be honored by hav.
ing his command made . the best
equipped military organization of the
army.
Sharpshooters from every brigade
in Villas division will be detached
from regular organizations and as.
signed to the Zaragoso brigade. Best
cavalrymen, most daring dynamiters,
finest artillery and most expert gun.
ners will also be attached to Madero's
command. which is to do pioneer work
on the way to Mexico City.
To facilitate movements, cavalry
will have the best procurable mounts
The artillery will be hauled bv eight
mules or horses instead OF six, and
in other brigades where one team
draws ambulance. supply wagon or
ammnition wagon. Madero's com.
mand will have two and three teams
Much Is expected of the newly or.
ganized brigade in the attack on Sal.
tillo, for which point they left Tor.
reon Monday morning. going by train
10 Hipolito, thence overland to Sal
tillO.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-13
ARMY NURSES
TO VERA CRUZ
Corps Of Galveston Ordered to Sail
at Once and viii Go on
First Available Ship.

Galveston, Tex, May l3.-It was an
nounced yesterday morning by Colonel
Franklin o. Johnson, in charge OF the
port of embarkation. that the army
nursing corps which arrived here last
night will sail on the first available
vessel for Vera Cruz. 1t will be the
first party OF women to go into Mexico
as a part of the American army OF
occupation.
The personnel of the corps is as fol.
lows: Miss Clara G. Calderwood and
Miss Bertha Purcell, who come from
Hot Springs. Ark; Miss Maude Bow.
man. Miss II. Moehring, Miss Emma
r. Lenaheim and Miss Margaret d.
Murray. who come from Fort Bayard,
N. NJ. They are attached to the medi.
cal department.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-13
tBy Associated Press1

Washington, May 13. Nelson
O'Shaughnessy. late Charge dAffaires
at Mexico City, told President Wilson
that Huerta was preparing for his last
stand at Puebla, midway between
Mexico City and Vera Cruz. That
Huerta had already partly fortified
and provisioned Puebla O'Shaugh-
messy said Huerta had no intention
of resigning but realized his power
would soon fall, and wishing to fall
gloroiously Huerta had decided to
fight rather than submit to elimina'
ton. 'Shaughnessy believes Huert;,
has only four to six thousand troops
about Mexico City. This he learned
on high authority. 'Shaughnessy told
President Wilson late last night that
Huerta has been shipping gold abroad
recently.