davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
From Another Point of Nie,D

batants to keep coming to him with
their troubles they may get together
In the vestibule and fix 1t UP.
For that matter, Sir Lionel Garden
thinks he was withdrawn from Mex
leo too soon.
Politics mighty dull. but the con.
fiioting versions from the continental
battlehelds have an old-fashioned cam.
paign flavor.
Just to illustrate the seriousness OF
the situation the gamblers OF Mt
Clemens are becoming refugees.
The clam. however, does not figure
symbolically in the Detroit real estate
mems fall function.
The communique reports Col. Wat
terson as trying to surround Herman
Ridder.
The good work has begun. We are
ccnsigning Sir Lionel Garden To
Brazil this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
A Debt to the Future.
Can a tory learn?

Can tory learn?
Having nominated their ticket vii
a minority vote effective because Il
other side divided, the tories In WI
consin, instead OF seeking peace 81
unity, are insulting the progressi'
voters and daring them to bolt.
How typicaH
Quite likely the invitation will
accepted. II ought to be.
The polls are meant to be registe
Of public opinion.
Instead of II being "crime"
bolt a nomination which doesn't
your convictions, it's q duty.
The crime Is In not voting as "
believe.
/ Parties mean nothing unless tn,
work for common purpose.
IL you agree with party, vote wi
II; II not. get one with which you q
agree--if there isn't one. make one,
Only those who use party labels 4
selfish personal ends are concern|
about party regularity"-they Al
their dupes.
| Regardless Of immediate result
but for the long future. those citize|
OF Wisconsin who have stood for pI
gress and freedom owe II to the d
ton, as we'll as to their state. not
be cowed.--N. K. A.
II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
What War Cannot Kill

Hateful as war is, and utterly abb
horrent to the Christian mind, we
must yet recognize the fact that 1t
brings to the surface as nothing else
can, certain heroic qualities In man
that the whole world admires And
the great war has already been pro-
life of heroes What is hero? He Is
one who does his duty fearlessly. as
he sees II, with all the energy. ability,
mand. At Liege. German officer di-
recting his men In the trenches fell,
shot I'm the head. At once the others
came to him, eager to help. He wav-
ed his hand. mo, no." he said; Il
have got my account--go forward
do your duty" And so died a hero.
Prince Frederick Of Lippe. leading his
command, received bullet In hts
breast. He knew II to be mortal
wound. but with his last ounce OF
strength, he sprang forward, grasped
the regimental standard which was
In danger of being taken, and shout
ing Save the fag!" fell to rise no
more. Many incidents Of individual
heroism like these are told of both
sides, and they relieve the somber
tragedy of war. Many undistinguish-
ed heroes went to their death at Ma
muir, Charleroi and other battlefelds
In Belgium and along the border from
Mons to Muelhausen. and at the great
battle in Lorraine. where 100000
| fought ON either side. The story Is
told Of a number OF students of Liege
university, who had volunteered for
military service. There was an ex-
animation to be held. but a great bat
tie had already begun. II was at first
proposed to abandon the examination; ;
but with unanimous voice. the stu
dents and faculty decided that 1t
should go on. THE examination took
place." relates the correspondent,
''and then the candidates trooped from
the hall to the battlefield, where many
OF them lay dead few hours later"
The Christian Herald
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
A Visit to ROckhOle Creek:
Pork Barrel" Project

dry. Dredging would keep these
wharves accessible. But Is IL worth
while2 Is the fate of Rockhole Creek
and the sandbar which closes II thu
concern OF the United States as 4
whole? Is II economic for the man IN
Seattle to be taxed to dredge chan
mel for the fishermen OF Rockhold
Creek, or should the problem be left
to them and TO the workings OF nature
and economic laws?
The amendment proposed 10 on thf
basis OF survey and report by th{
army engineer corps. The reporq
made In 1913, recommended that
channel six feet deep and go feet Wild
be dug at cost OF $12.280. The CHIEF
OF engineers recommended that Local
interests pay half of this sum. Thy
Rivers and Harbors Committee Of thu
House regarded this recommendation
and included an appropriation FOL
practically the whole amount.
The Congressional District In whic
this creek lies Is represented In Con
gress by Frank 0. Smith, Democrat
He Is the first Democrat from the dis
trict In twenty years. and the part
needs to have him come back agai
this fall. II Rockhole Creek gets III
six foot channel, It will no doubt b
grateful.
The engineers report quotes frorl
q communication received from
committee OF parties interested In tn
proposed Improvement as follows
During the last two or three year
We have had several people com
there for canning establishments. br
on account OF the depth OF the waite
they would not build. The reaso
why we haven't the canneries Is b
cause we haven't sufficient water
freight the manufactured article
from the cannery to the ship"
No doubt Congressman Smith woul
like to see the canning business bool
In Maryland, and II small apprS
priation for Rockhole Creek woul
help the eystermen incidentally, VIII
should not Uncle Sam provide I'd
money!
How many Rockhole Creeks an
there on the coast line OF the Unite
States, and are they all provided Il
proportionately?
And how much will II profit ID
whole people of the United States
have the canneries at Rockhole Cree
rather than at some other plac
where there Is plenty Of water?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17

free themselves from their machine
Honest handed, free-thinking electors
make up the rank and file OF parties
They are not In sympathy with ma
chimes.
Mr.. ffelme was right. Ineficiency
In parties, as well as In private bust
ness. follows the work OF the ma
chine.
Yes, let Democrats get away from
machine politics ere November. The
people cannot be expected to endorse
for the Democrats what they were
asked to condemn In other PARTIES.
Grand Rapids News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
once AaaIn the MaehIne.

The Detroit yote-swapping league
for years has been recommending ma
chine candidates. Those are the only
kind that would be OF use to ma
chine In politics.
For years the people have been
struggling to get away from machine
politics. President Wilson has insist
ed that good, clean, capable candi-
dates be named for office. When party
leaders become blind to what the peo-
pie want, those leaders are generally
prompted by public opinion crystal
lied at the polls. There are no cases
ON record where the people have not
taken proper care Of the machines In
politics.
II will be well for the Democrats to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
In One Form or Another

Norman Angel, In his fine book.
"The Great Illusion" says that Japan
Is breaking all records as to burden
someness Of her taxation; that, "on
the average, the Japanese people pay
80 per cent of their net income in
taxation In one form or another" and
that such a condition would produce
q revolution in any European country
In "a hours
II il extremely doubtful that japan
Is breaking such record. The Ameri-
can people, for instance, probably pay
over 80 per cent Of their incomes In
taxation I'm one form or another"
The remarkable thing about the
Japanese Is that so large proportion
Of their taxation IL direct and still
they have, as yet, no revolution.
Taxation In one form or another
covers large field. which the Ameri-
can people are beginning to under
stand and against which they have al
ready started q revolution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
The Catherine Host.

visiting you, have you not?" inquired
the able editor OF the village weekly
YES" grimly confessed Montgom-
cry Morose, a pessimistic person with
an excellent excuse for so being.
Despite strict censorship. am able
to authoritatively inform you that
practically the entire standing army
OF my wife's kinfolks, together with
the reservists. the Colonials, the Land
wehr and the Landstrum, Is now
mobilizing at our house. with the In
tention OF investing II for the balance
OF the heated term. Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
Havre de Grace Hunches,

Dress does not make a gentleman,
but II makes lot OF fellows here in
Havre de Grace look like one, at first
sight.
Advice to the wives OF Havre de
Grace who want to know how 10
make home happy. Rule one--learn
hoy to cook.--Havre de Grace Repub.
lican.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
EVENING Old Scores.

"They say he married her to get
square"
with some sweetheart with whom
he had quarreled. eh7"
mo; with his creditors. who were
pushing him. His wife has money"
Ledger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
II Helms a Lot.

Eve. for the first time In their mar
ried life. was telling Adam just what
she thought OF him.
This is the original rib roast" "
chuckled Adam.
And that was the beginning OF the
saving grace OF humor.-Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
Ioxal To Hoawallow.

Ellick Hellwanger has returned
from a stay In the Tickville jail. He
was dlssa tisfied there and says Hog
wallow Is good enough for him.
Hogwallow Kentuckian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
A Alnt for the n4oo. =

Jarvis Robinson and Miss Grace
Hedges. both of Port Jefferson sta
ton, were quietly married on Wed
nesday. No cards, some cake and
nobody's business,--Port Jefferson
IL. IL Echo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17

There are no fewer snan so ORD
-yenor streets In the London post
area.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
Better Than Nothing.

Miss Amy Starr wore something
for covering. II was Of filmy ma
ture, with silver spangles.-Lane CIV.
Val Recorder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17

WHY SEEK NEW WORLDS TO
81 CONQUER? LET'S MAKE ADVERTISING
LEGIILDIA TELY EFFECTIVE AT HOME
In connection with the advertising utilization
Buffalo Rochester Detroit month the Adcrat club
proposes relate publicity the interesting
process Of Misunderstanding in South America
happy idea laudb desire of commercial Op
porunis legitimate openings offered by the industrial
paralysis Europe
upon prominent advertisers and
pers production and publicity going hand
possessing fields Of peaceful conquest for the
United States
addresses itself to this important
2roec complete important at least
Nmpotan already unfinished condition Its hands
year ago delegations to make business
dependable and Mchganas dependable
n visiting punishment advertising frauds could make them
They along with 6 other states and cities
This mdemanor for advertiser to msrep
degree reference the goods he has for sale
Al patriots the depths
seemed when the dishonest
ADVERTISING enacted That's settled and for ALL the com
1nerca millennium a hand"
But Of course il settled only beginning the battle
fr advertising integrity But just the same the soldiers Of the common
sood permitted right there and then
Adcraft club being lifted to
make legislation effective
Local advertisements outside Of The (Which law
continue be ang fraud
ulent and deceptive
comparative price humbugs Aybynight takers
feel free from mostaon they increase in recsn and men
5 1adty.
have adverngy law because has put
he renewed hope and comfort to business
hcalawags
buying public and to the injustice
their everlasting credit be d did not
imprisonment before making their adver
6aing copy dependable a. their word honor
disappointed failure Of Drt great CONNER
e body first victory for advertising honesty
would the city and fair fame to be known a. the
guaranteed advertising where one had leave hope behind
when crossing threshold of Detroit trading place
expectation that the mpont Ada club stand
rembng under the Of terrorism imposed by the
blending city, would bring advertising freebooter to
bar vigilance committees New York. Minneapolis Los
nneeIes and other cities have done.
But when organization Of the Board of Commerce.
ed BY power prestige Of De business world looked
~ early and harmony with position already taken
j ~ that organization.
Instead we apparently Indifference while reckless
old lies and Lay the old for the
y1cimiEng Of trustful buyers
Wherefore The Times wholly in the spirit Of good will would
m there work before enlist publicity
I'm agency Of enlargng markets
what win readiness for South Americas needs amount
advertising with the old sgma Of insincei and
bunocmb
Our f advertising with scupulous good
faith before mission commercial country
HAT sn be interests lie in the direction oil
ocser relations with the United States.
Before we enlist publicity let's consecrate i'll
========--
49,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30
SOCIALISTS Get
I'D SYMPATHY
Action IN Remaining Seated
While Cheers For Emperor
Given Criticised

T-ttJs several w>
~ the ise.ehstas uas c'cse eat
@-e ae1la ths sis s1 SEN
.es -tea usual eae,gs sar
lae jag were -yn Use
@.9@e 81 el ensleaL There e
ef1!AailtE -tle syu at.sg loss @
tNe"A lhe a-~etsall~g or@trs - ia,
teri aAd ia 1 tn D44ht. bat. tEtx
have shown re.t u-rat4aIf<.
tacilng tae Socialists o,uau4u. t.on
as IS trc@sh sf Goud manners
The North German Gazette ans
d@4bteol3 &faah2Ng Tor tae Saktrn-
msat, deelar that the ns<t I,.tvh-
stag must UEc measures to prevent
Z renelten ST such pabiic insults 81
the Emperor.
En the Irussian Dict. the caaserra-
tiFes Interpeliated ou the matter. ae-
-rlug ~ Know whether thu pra~tr1t-
ing attorneys office had been k.l
70 proceed against the Socialists for
leSe majestic. or whether st use-ed
20 take such action. l. plying. The
Minister Of Justice, Nhli, he severely
criticized the action ~ tie Socialists
declared That he doubted greatly
whether 1t would Jc possible a. 1t
convictions, since it would uraNa fy
be held that the giNins 81 the 0-
tonarN cheers Tor the Emperor .en-
sttutcd 4 part II she IteIcasIaa pre-
ceedlnIs. The imperial constitution
provides that deputies may not IT,
brought to account for their actions
or u~tteranccs III the Rei,hNfaE. An
acQulttal, said tho minister. WUatd
| place the Socialists i'll the light e-
tors. 2 a conviction would make
them appear martyrs. I'd either aa-e
the result could not benetit tGg state.
and il had been therefor decided -
! take no notice of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30
NEGROES
KILL We WHITE Men
AND GET $500

Laurel. Miss. June 21.-iftcF Kill
ing two white men aud seriously
wounGing another. 4 negro highw3y-
man robbed thc pay office of Il iar1-
Der camp at stevens. Mis-. To-Day.
The negro escaped with y: 2o0.
Hundreds IF men tonight ar ~farch
ing country near stevens. Miss TOT
three negro hienwaymen WHO kiHed
two employees Of the Gilchrist-F@rCn"y
Lumber Co. seriously wounded 4
third and escaped with the company <
weekly pav roll n s ZOO. Those
killed were J.. y. Simmons and Hees
Fitzpatrick. clerks IL the office of the
lumber company: Wyatt Robinson.
another clerk. was wounded.
The holdup occurred near Stevens
Station. where the clerks boarded Z
railroad motor car for the company $
logging camp. six miles away. Tie
had gone only i short distance when
they came upon III obstruction n
the ,rack. When the men alehted
the lrses opened tire.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
Lighting Starts Bio at Sapphire
DtgTin@ Storm.

Asheyille, June 27.-The handsome
summer home OF Richard Jennings.
at Sapphire, near Asheyiue, was de-
stroyed by fire which started when
lightning struck the house Thursday
afternoon. Visitors to AsheyiIle to-
day from the section stated that mem
bers OF the family who were = the
residence at the time were stunned by
the stroke although none Of them was
seriously hurt. The Sapphire section
experienced Z severe storm during the
time chat the house was in &flames
and much stock was lost. Great dam
age was done by reason of swollen
streams. The home OF Mr.. Jennings
was valued 1T between $4,000 and
$4,000 and the damage caused by
Thursdays fire IS said TO have been
-partiallE covered hY INSURANCE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30

Edwin ~IEusscy EEzpi:es After Brief
Illness.

Warsaw. June PA message was
received his morning announcing the
death Of Edwin j.. Hpsse =. which &C
Cured in a hospital il Savannah. Ga,
last night at 7:15. He had been iii
only a few days and his death was
unexpected
Edwin was the youngest son of
the late Dr.. L. Hussey, Of this place,
and Is survived h. his mother and
sisters and brothers. He held a proni-
nent position in Savannah With one
OF the largest firms Of that citE aud
was b~eloved~by q host Of friends. who
will mourn his u~ntInlely death. His
remains will arrive here IL the nom
ing and the funeral services vii! be
he'd at 5 O'Clock TOMORROW afternoon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30

Grain OF Tret;cfi Youth Exposed. But
Chance of RccoNerN (nnI.
tNI ecE.I 10 TIE Views aud 03r@FEsl

TNT eEE.I 10 Inc EEaS aII V1~-fs~TI
Statesyille. June 21.-Stooping %
clean away trash which had act3Imu-
lated about the big circular saw az .
mill in Sugar Loaf township, Alexan-
der county. Ralph kerley, 4 young
white man, ventured too close and a
severe cash eight inches long wa cat
IN the top Of his head. while the
wound penetrated to the cavity II he
skull ana exposed the brain. The wc-
tim seems to have good chances for
His condition was reported
favorable yesterday afternoon. After
the wound was dressed he was re-
moved to the holne Of an aunt who
lives near Tzylorsyiilc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30
be following expenditures

sb
So
- -
r.@
gi,I. 49,
$500 ea-
s,s5s4r- !
Is, taEfne .aa g.,
81 90. -
s6s
r@r,..h -, 80 s
49, s-.l"-1 - -
- 80
49,. @c
~.
~
rtb:. -
~ .kE. ~ N.tt
- 49, -
~ - :,
VII E1ts
80
80 - - e- ~ I'M. 49,
- - - IT.
c@h+lI '"e Co9t e~~H
r.
fa~1, "a a. y - p-'~.'o
- a - i.oA9eH - o"4 -
90 1+g pi@'.~e57 @] the
80 - - = - '"t
roH
Ia ot,.foo1 -. th.t
g. s- =. - 80
10, - = :
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30

st A#H# 4&
viii fall jato rrls - - =.
THIRTY 49,, -. - lai'H
fr..:..ss,
Ia rho laet e. -
# beIueeIs of "a" hs@i1
3bo,t tv~art,, - ~ Nai+-~ 81
H. a4sfbo9i.F -. 1911 To-
- .fa.,te mai are 1es ~ ItIeaeS
lc,verin 4ritb - + |t1o4 TEL
their ft,ctabt 3i~.- "to
ent c,,.ba9 80 - 49, "e5 I'D
vif5, benn,-oIln. = - h&%Fo
ana undafIsd - - ~ a44e
s ia minister 4rfo 80 -
ir1Ie arls 1rfc - 80 is..Sle
hero g-a &c. - - 7'lii7 Ni
.ordors ~ 80 sd t4+
earofiaa. i - ,6aN IL ~,
his v.o,l- Nh1t1 III
When he L~ava o,a ru
inr Jonkfns T.sar -
q-ent - 80 DO @Ii~lG ne
cave that $50 f.,d - H. te9N9,
him T:ut + 80 - III
before o,r ,eun9a .ar- ~
ricbt and that W. - @ra--f -
cbu~chac ~ -
shoYld have ON o,r, 49,,
ehoIid undor4ala tn =
tho wo,f. fo, - = 1T ~
children Of tTa Gtata
And 50 We entereG this ella I'D ~
heaven has Messed ,rs r,r 60 ~
given us friends far I'D - - a.
This goodlv Iaoa Weila - -
Won. there are men 80 ~ - ~
| that burmese in faej5 ba,rtS ~ 80
this itlstif44ic0 ao,cra -
! tutions of the land And tbe,- 49,
Joy in frdin. such = Mace fo,, -
investment of Tho 0-os1th +ba+ 49,,
has placed undn1. thair Sfaa(a rdCh;a
Tbnnteos-t~o
! desiIe to record orr Thankee;vino
to the great Father for the mercies
of the past wear. our b-onsabnId bse
| been guarded and defended FROM a1rij
Of every sort. 40 sconrea has "a
yaded our precincts. no pestilence hae
walked IN our midst. We have Rad
some serious sickness. We had afoht
cases of pneumonia in the early snrine
and We have had q number Of sur
Gical operations durine the wear, but
We have had no deaths. and oar GEN
eral health conditions nave been good.
Our home life has been administered
by efficient and faithful officers. who
work as under the eve Of the Master
and whose final anG larger reward is
in his hands. Their work has beer
about all that we could wish for as
to cleanliness and healthfuiness an6
comfort.
School,
Our children have been under care.
fuI instruction in school. and the7
have made progress. FoJ
the present. We carry our school Worl
through the eighth Grade az onr cit,
schools. INF we shall soon mood ia a1G
two more grades The roor2l ane
religions life Of oIIr children is = dali,
concern TO every worker here. and
am clad to believe tnaf the hIessins
of heaven is upop ali tnei. lahors
We have cent? had several spas
n,adic caeas of nnh-acon7ina ord
FOR which ca,Ien 80 ~ oI,, oi,ls 49,
boon rafnrnad 10 thair peanle hnt tb,
deDortment &c our children generaIl
baS hann ffna Wa bavo nresent i,
~ i,ctit,+;an rec cbf1aron. e. -.
ead 100 49, ~ 49, ,
chitdrGo darfn~ r. go .nd % Ia7,
900 80 frana = 80 ubaro an+ara.
3o"iioao o. 80 cnrnII,oe 10
$500 ~ -"
uor,a-ytra
o,~ ana lifo - I1iIt tho ido.
/, ~ - IL co., ~ 49," 9nd tFlt = !
Gods device for the making Of a mar
Evening star., 1914-04-15
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AuCTIoSEER.
Trustees Sale OF Handsome Stone
front Residence, No. 1926 l
Street N w

Ty virtue Of certain deed of trust dated
the 17th day Of August, in the year nineteen
Il. isic, IN Iiber Ne. a5Si, folio @s9. of tSe
lsnd records Of the District of Columbia, aud
at the request Of the party secured by said
deed of trust. the undersigned trustees will
sell al nuhlic auction, IN front Of th. premises
IN FRIDAY, THE TWENrI-FoTErH DAY or
APRIL A-D. 1914 AT FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. the
;he city of Washington District Of Columbia.
Part o. original lot twenty '2o. IN square
one hundred and twentY-seveu n21'. contained
within the following metes and bounds viz:
ReSiuuiug for the same at tire northeast corner
Of said lot and running thence west on j street
100, feet; thence five r.) feet to the
west line Of said lot: thence south on said
corner OF said lot. thence southeasterly on the
southern line OF said lot 10 the angle m said
south line; thence east on the south line of
said lot TO the southeast corner OF said lot,
and thence north hundred and forty-nine
G49> feet 10 said street and the point Of be-
ginning. being all of said lot except the west
depth Of one hundred 1oO, feet.
Terms Of sale: The property will be offered
OF thirty thousand dollars $3.50. .0ooj, secured by
trst deed OF trust and due and payable the
eighteenth day Of March, lsls. and hearing in
anpum All cash above said FIRST NOR &c Will
be required A deposit Of one thous8n,. dollars
$1,000 In cash, bank draft .. certified check,
the time Of sale.
Taxes and interest adjusted TO day of sale. All
conreyanctng, recording, etc. al cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale 20 be compiled with within
rbiTty days from date OF sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right 10 resell the prop
er;y at the r7sk ard cost OF the defatttd
purchaser after ten days advertisement Of such
resale IN some newspaper published in Wash
luston. ID. c.
CHARLES F.. MARSH,
ALLEN ]. POsToN.
ar11-dSds.eSi Trustees.