davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Harness on New York.

New Workers believed very generally
that the organization committee hss mad.
a direct eTort 10 limit tho power and
strength OF New York This was not
new. however, as Secretaries M-Adoo and
Houston from the frs; hearing in New
York made Il perfectly a,'tl.,-. 't.,. ~ q,
was Their purpose. according 70 The he
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
WAR and PEACE

The buges sound
ouneyed forth Stay Mild u
gents they never before Pale
pursue the foe and hew
mered sins and walk through clear their
cals
form and dies It's beckons"
then hits them the
and dead piled like cordwood
banners mine expodes and
patriotic blood; bones
brave
whzzing balls but OF hay
for fifteen bits
The buses blow the soldiers ride gather might
with this comparedY Of
laurel
der ride and to their
No bugles sound when soldiers
soldiers empty sleeves with woodeI
drill highway village
but not with weight OF and all the
walked
I'd
buckle shield I'D rather
a
waike foefor
woe-From -. n
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
When The County Fair
Is With Us Once Aqain

about in calm happiness. yet all d
while shrewdly prospecting for Sd
or swap" Babel rules. The popped
man and lemonade boy vie with d
barker for the Fat Lady and Il
CHEEKY soul who invites one to ring|
cane or to get a good cigar"
sounding the gong in the sledge-ha|
mer strength test. | never could VI
coed in winning one myself, bul
sturdy young farmer once present.
me with specimen of the eleven
had just acquired, and after two pu|
/ realized that there are advantae|
in not being a Hercules. Certain pa
gentlemen with glossy black md
taches Ga suspiciously intense blac|
have games which require revolvi|
wheel. walnut shells. or three carl
And the light-fingered gentry are hsl
at work. The racket Is increased
the bell In the judges stand CALI
back the horse In the 2.2S or q
classes from countless false STAR
Such are few OF the elements wifi
make this Democratic gathering col
prehensive in It's appeal--the you'd
ster's paradise. the good wife's recr{
ton. the farmers mart.-From 1T
Point OF View" In the October Ser
ner.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16

the masses to the peaceful occup
tons OF life, to abolish the camps an
barracks and fortified strongholds, an
bid millions OF men return to indu
tries tnat need upbuilding. and to sa
ly neglected farms that need u
tiller's hand.
Let not this war increase the da
ger OF other wars, add TO the burdeI
OF the people and make Europe on
great armed camp with men sweariI
vengeance at each other and awaitiI
an opportunity to clutch each otheI
throats.
In this great century Of civilizatid
and Christianity, the war In Europe
an insult to both. But what shall v
say IL. at its awful close, II shall tead
no lesson and leave men and wom}
no better than they were when II
carnage began?
Let US have peace throughout Il
world. We can never have IL as lol
as arsenals and battleships are
greater consequence to a nation th}
churches and schoolhouses.
Peace can be commanded In oj
way, and that Is by refusing to pq
chase the war bonds or the manuf4
tured products Of any nation that vi
not consent TO general disarmamel
John A. Sleicher, in Leslie's.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16

What picture 1t Is, this gala
period Of the autumn when the County
Fair or cattle show--call II which you
will--comes bustling into existence!
On a certain day level stretch Of
meadow. usually ringed by track for
the "trotting,' suddenly bristles with
life. The farmers with their rigs
swarm down upon 1t. With them come
their wives and children. and-more
necessary to a successful fair-their
cattle ard horses and poultry and
farm truck" The fair grounds take
on festal appearance. while mingled
lowing, bleating. grunting. and cack-
ling fill the air. In Floral Hall. as
ii is always called. are the fruits of
the season; mammoth squashes and
pumpkins. startling ears of corn, ap-
Piles as big as your two fists. and such
domestic triumphs as preserves and
patchwork quilts. In pens radiating
about the grounds Is the live stock.
There are mild-faced sheep and
grouchy old rams, philosophic cows
and omnipotent bulls, porkers of i'm
possible Wilderness. Horses poke their
noses from the box-stalls on the look
out for the possible lump of sugar.
And the genial owners who have
brought these animals together roam
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
Make 1t the Last War

II Is said that the terrific struggle
! in Europe will settle nothing: that II
! Germany wins and levies its tribute OF
gold and territory, the subjugated ma
tions will bide their time until strong
enough TO seek revenge: that II the
allies win, Germany, humbled In the
dust, will not forget It's conquerors
and when II gathers renewed strength
will call them TO severe account This
should not be.
When the terrible struggle has end.
ed, II should end In accord with the
civilization Of the Twentieth Century.
The nations who are at each others
Threats are not the only sufferers.
The world Is In tears and anguish,
and the world should unite at the
close of the war. and insist on one
imperative demand In the interests OF
the worlds future welfare. That de-
mand should be for a pledge on the
part Of every combatant that 1t will
disarm.
Instead Of adding new legions to
their armies. expanding untold mil.
lions on new fortresses, coast de-
fences and battleships, and piling new
taxes upon an overburdened and sore
ly distressed people, let the nations
that lay down the sword agree to lay
| 1t down forever; to disarm. to restore
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
Let the People Rule
land Write
Seeks the Meaning Of an Amendment.

Seeks the Meaning Of an Amendment
TO the Editor OF The Times:
There is much discussion In frater-
nal circles over the proposed amend
ment. which Is to stand as Sec. 10.
article ~ of the state constitution. II
IL receives a majority vote of the cleo
tors voting on II on Nov. 3, 1914, and
the certificate or every member OF
every society in Michigan viii be
menaced thereby. In that fraternal
societies are organized under and live
up to certain state and national laws,
members of all -ffateFHal societies now
paying adequate rates" II would be
question for the courts TO determine
whether such proposed amendment,
even II carried, would be constitu-
tional
Quoting from 10 less an authority
ON fraternal insurance that the Hon.
John B. M'Ilwain. great hive attorney
of the Ladies' OF the Modern Macca-
bees, ON the constitutional amendment
to be submitted to the voters OF Mich
igan Nov. 3, every person who holds
certificate in any fraternal order
should regard this amendment as an
attack upon his certificate" This pro-
posed amendment II adopted, he says,
(a) Will destroy your lodge sys-
tenn.
(b) Will destroy your ritualistic
form OF work.
(c) VIII destroy your representa-.
tive form of government through the
lodge system.
(d) Will deprive fraternal societies
OF the right to make laws for their
own government, and for their own
permanence.
(e) May so disrupt the internal az
fairs Of societies that they will not be
able TO meet their obligations and be
forced into bankruptcy where every
member holding certificate will be
the loser.
Just what the object and aims OF
the trainers OF this proposed amend
ment Is would be interesting to thou
sands OF members OF fraternal socie-
ties. and may we have thorough dis
cussion Of the matter.
Respectfully.
| MARIE GREER.
Detroit, Sept. IA, 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
How Women Can Help

The day has come for the American
woman to wake up to her duty to the
industries of this country. Our com
mon people have paid terrible price
TO establish them, but they never can
be developed to their place and power
without her aid and stimulus. Now
In her time. Temporarily, at least, the
maelstrom which has sucked In all
Europe deprives her OF supplies. This
is her time to learn what her own
country's industries can do, and to
rally with all her influence to their
support, urging them TO make the
things she wants, pledging them her
allegiance.
The world has seen I'm these days
wonderful outbursts of patriotism. We
have seen men and women literally
begging to be taken to their countryE
aid. II Is only war which Is TO stir
men and women to effort and thought
and sacrifice? Has Patriotism moth.
ing to do with Peace. with the daily
efforts Of men?
The Great Patriotism Is that which
serves ones land consciously and
steadily In all the relations OF life
The American woman OF taste and
means has never fully recognized her
relation to her country's industries.
Now Is her time to awake.
To keep the American people al
work through this crisis; to show the
world what Patriotic Peace means. as
opposed to Patriotic War; to offer al
the end Of this struggle a picture OF
the fruits Of each so striking that men
can never forget it-that is our duty
as a nation. One Of the most sub.
stantial contributions that the Amer
lean woman can make to the fulfill
ment of this duty Is to give steady
Intelligent support to American Indus
tries.-Ida NJ. Tarbell. in Woman's
Home Companion.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16

whats ailin'" Carrmza Is that the
presidential bee Is buzzinE in his
whiskers. From the first, Carranza
has refused to consider himself pro
visional president. but has always
designated himself as chief of the
constitutional army, since, under the
Mex. constitution. he couldn't succeed
himself as president.
On the other hand. Villa insists on
thrusting the provisional presidency
upon Carranza, because OF that very
inhibition of the constitution.
II would pretty near break the be
whiskered old generals heart. should
President Wilson formally recognize
Carranza as provisional president, at
this time. Meanwhile, Mr.. Villa, who
did most Of the fighting. seems enti-
tied to do most Of the laughing. You
can almost see the green-tomato ex-
preston on Carranza's face as villa
walks In and sslntes him as "our
worthy president"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
From Another Point of Niey

We regret to hear Of Senator VIII
liam Alden Smith doing anything bit
terry" As the parson said to Sister
Jones as he passed back his cup OF
coffee, "a little more molasses,
please"
The Michigan Federation Of Labor
will enforce the rule requiring female
delegates TO show three union labels
on their clothes. One over the other!
e. o. Wood gives Gov. Ferris 100000
plurality. For ali that, the governor
may 60 in again.
Progressive Democrats are cordially
invited to attend the machine-made
conventions guests.
A Grand Rapids crook put a hand
In the teiler's cage that beat the go
days clause.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16

The war tax will not be laid upon
that kind OF load.
A Battle Greek bridegroom lost $7o0
before he took the train on his we'd
ding trip. Quicker than usual.
II appears from standpat Republican
deduction that Maine will be all right
In November. now that 1t has gone all
wrong In September.
A Detroit copper found he had been
sleeping without visible means or sup
port, his beat having been taken from
under him.
We can get all the guns We want
In that Mexican salute now.
It appears there isn't enough inter
est surviving TO propose non'paru'
son election
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16

equvoy governop The Times isn't interested in explana
tons just
makes of the present opp
uni that he still under the inspiration Of the
ms who made New Jersey.
expressed his impotence and dspeaure the revelations
his ooeholde in Detroit and has paid his
respects without mentioning howeve the who secured
jobs for the offenders.
will his righteous wrath the point Of bidding the
the executive chamber door from the out
side2
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
Perhaps He Might.

Jones was one of those people
who always have, or think they have,
something serious the matter with
them.
Recently he went down to stay
with friend at the seaside
A few days after his arrival he was
walking along the beach with his
host, when suddenly he remarked:
II drank glassful Of saltwater
yesterday, fresh from the sea, and,
d'you know, really think ] derived
relief from 1t. / wonder" he added
do you you think I might take a
second glass;"
His host hesitated for a while
Then:
EYES," he said: 81 think you might
I don't fancy It will be missed.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16

Madam" said the tramp, whose
manners smacked OF the stage, II
would fain lay me down here for a
while in the shade Of your porch and
take me noon siesta. You have no
objections. hope
None In the least. answered the
housewife, hut Pete, our bulldog.
who has not yet discovered your
presence here also likes to lie In the
shade OF the porch and take his noon
siesta, and I'm afraid you would have
some difficulty In persuading him to
share II with you.
Madam answered the tattered
thespian with hurt look, II bid you
d-day."-Baitimor Sun.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
Time To Inquire.

"How are you going to tell when
there IL anything Of importance go
ing on?" asked one war correspon-
dent. :,
.TIl keep my eyes on the censor"
replied the other. whenever there's
nothing given out for publication, you
may know It's time to hustle and get
the news."--washington Star.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
Small Town Scandal

Uncle Ezra-None of the WobI
family are attending any Of the
cial functions this year. There mt
have been a death in the family.
Uncle Eben-Yep. That's ft.. Til
buried old Grandpa Wobble In q
family dress-suit.-Puck.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
stIIl Room.

After having eaten two dishes OF
pudding, little Fred asked for third
dish.
why, Fred said his mother.
don't you think you have had
enough"
mo, I guess not" was the reply.
MY stomach only aches little bit"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
ONLY DIFFERENCE is THE SMITHS AND
NLIGENTS ARE STILL IN THE SADDLE
IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN

little while ago Democratic editor in the sateone of the
who has fought good fight for 10 these The
Tines application the governor for place of the
atate boards
salary munifoen looked good Democratic
patiently poor uphog the party doctrines in
- state that anybody oarry'-almos
N He said he had the and promised consideration
would get dozen prominent and reliable endss as to character
edncaton especial adaptablity for the work. etc.
say comrsde for which
s. we forth frankly to him:
Fut-N part Of seek political emOu
friends give unsolicited advice
sscond-we did not believe the governor Michigan
Eeppont and able newspaper friend.
(Note-He not apponted)
Developments Of the past the chief
Of this state il not unfsd when comes to handing out the
disclosures petty grating the food department
the that the league co-equ
magn influence political affairs with the WoodShds ma
chine put these in the state service.
labor commissioners department the and the
liquor credited with the baneul domination
lointments
No job the the rule Of
reform administration.
question how far the other state departments
have become spolsmen Of eligibility
Admitted in the case apphendd inspectors what
demoazed through the supremacy Of the
gsngters at Lansingi
petty plumber detection they have here in Detroit
already apparent machine influence and liquor dcta
distribution Michigan than In
n b the pamiest days Of Republican stalwarism
deporabe the fact that Gov Fer
~ went q q protest against this sort Of thing
Justify his Bay City speech in the spring Of 1912
stand the taunt Of Socialist rather than
quiet presence such sordd political practices then OBJ
taned in both parties
the urgent solicitation Of the Woodrow
wilson league predicted that embarrassment bound to
result necessity scaying bosm and voteswappng
party.
The choolmas politics. the right then
md Mr. Ferris Wilson Michigan by his many
ddmirers
In fact his ambition to be good governor
~ Michigan as Wilson had been for New Jersey.
His fruitful Of much that is commendab
personality offers much that hkeabe but judged by
hig standard himself has weighed in the balances
ia found wanting.
when big little boss Nugnt the executive
ce the day Wilson in with the
cn that platforms pledges made get in and not to
on the peoples them the door from the out
ride
Gov Ferris has never denounced before election
"a quit his sight since election.
They remain demanding and obtaining appointments
M the inrenng discreded Democratic machine and odor
}tRous yoe-swsppen' league
There are various explanations for Gov Ferris failure
ulste Gov Wilson in this matter.
But az friend Of the present Of Michigan and
y the only that has twice supported his candidacy
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
No AmmunIfIan.

Man at desk--Why do you claim a
trombone player is less of bore than
q pianist?
Man In charlie Is, because he
doesn't get the chance He doesn't
find a trombone In every home he Wis
its.-New York Globe.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
A Dull sesslon.

Ray--As long as there was anotf
boarder at the farmhouse, you
somebody to talk to.
Fay-But as there we're only I
two OF US. there was nobody to u
about.--Judge.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
An lnterIoper.

"That horria woman has broken up
my home!"
Taken away your husband?"
NO; the cook."-Baitimore Ameri.
can.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16

There are various explanations failure
plate Wilson in this matter.
hut consistent Michigan and
Detroit that has twice supported his candidacy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
REpRUos JOIN lie ARMY

DECDSNS gOilN ! Tx FtFNWl 7
St. Louis, Mo-, May 12.-Because
a crew of bedbugs boarded Missouri's
navy-cruiser Isle de LuzOn-while
the relic Of the battle of Manila bay
lay at anchor in the local harbor, the
Missouri naval militia may be with
out a fighting ship for some time to
come. The Isle de Luzon left here
April 6, under orders to proceed to
New York.
Secretary Daniels in letter to the
commanding officer complained that
the gallant craft had been sadly neg
lected by the Missouri reserves. He
declared there were bedbugs in the
officers quarters, the mattresses
were filthy and the compartments
generally dirty
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
DAILY CONN

his IS cleanup week m Chicago.
And there is a lot of cleaning up
needed besides the dirt and dust.
We might start in by cleaning up
dirty politics.
Chicago dedicated a miIIion-doIIar
church Sunday.
But miIlion-dolIar religion won't be
any better than that preached on the
seashore $1,000 years ago.
This new church, according to
newspaper reports, has many of the
attractive features of an up-tO-date
club.
We understand, however, that
there is no bar.
information is lacking as to just
what kind of clothes one has to wear.
to appropriately worship God, in this
gorgeous temple.
Presumably any clothes will do
that match the furniture and scenery.
Newspaper photos of various nota-
bles coming out of the church show
that the men wear silk hats and long
tailed coats.
We imagine they also wear long
purses, althougn none appeared IN
the photos.
The Hotel Sherman wouldn't let
some English women smoke cigar
cites in the College Inn. Probably
forgot to bring their pipes.
But if men are permitted to smoke
cigarettes, what business is it of the
hotel management if women want to
do the same?
Are not women entitled. to equal
rights? You bet. Let 'em smoke if
they want to.
Isn't it. funny how less than an
inch of real fighting in Mexico ex-
pands into whole columns Of war
when it gets into the papers?
Can the gat, Johnny Gunman.
Council is after it.
May be those dogs of war are only
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
Mt ON PEOPLE AND THINGS

And we might manage to Wlggie
along with only one-provided it
would be a real newspaper.
BY the way, did YOU ever notice
that the big type makes The Day
Book easier on your eyes than any
other newspaper in town?
And that you can read it on a car
without poking your neighbor in the
eye?
Next we'll hear a kick against that
anti-gun ordinance on the ground
that it hurts business-of the people
who sell guns.
Wonder it the police have famed
any of the newspaper gunner?
Or do they get special privileges?
Marshall Field and Mandel Bros.
were the only big stores that had ads
in this mornings Herald.
What's doing? Going to give the
new paper the State street chill.
All the same the papers that carry
all of the advertising are too darned
big,
Can it be that the big stores like
The Day Book so well that they are
going to make an adless newspaper
of the Herald?
A reader writes to ask whether The
Day Book is making money. We will
tell him about it tomorrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-18
CROWN At STAKE:
I,rthTuupi.
~ Ed Y KEEN


Stee&l ol@, March iN= GuHtat
! the Fifth. kim Of Sweden. ii Being
mod 6y Iii. snb}artS yfi= is the
!saf meaning Of the raU5uaiqn Look
, !.g to The. election Of a new R.Esdas
srirft H. new, proera4ziae with ~
most unprecedented excitement
! rEro7,phorr the country Ha=h a4
+ 64.g ra4alarIy indicted ON the
feI5#re4 nf ustfrpaf{an Thu .ner;G-
/ cations include overriding tha Con-
.ftt,,tia1, disrreard Of tnc wishes NJ
| Parliament dfscourfaeq to Tho Cahj-
net unwarranfcd aftrrapfs 10 fafta-
a,tcn. legislation ard arrogance in
ul,h1icf, nrorIainpinq hi. own prj-
yate views on Daiftic3l questions
g.hon no knao trav ran co,,rfer f..
fl5o.a af tho ranpfr - axuees,a4
rbroae1 HEIR ELECTED raerr=ent4-
sFes. In Other words. lie is accused
of rr.lne 10 introduce into Sweden
p certain 0elI-knowu German brand
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-18
RAILROAD ~ibaE -ArE4S

RAILROAD ~l5aE rArLs r
: 80 . go o . y = 8 g
10. s. leaves ............,..... 80 a. m
No. So leaves ....,.......7:o9 p, m.
W. Motor ear ..--=,ll:lp a. N,
Eaas soua'.
No. g leaves $500. -. S'+o Il. H.
No. Sc leaves ..,...,=.-...a:lo p. m.
No. IN Motor car .,.-.... - p. M.
rinity d Rgazos Valley soni7shonnS
No. / leaqer ....... leu t. III
re. s leaves ......-. IL 40 a III
Nortinhount'.
~. leaves ........, 5;Sb y III
so. leaves ..-..... t:l7 &. N
NJ, Il. x T.-~Northhpund.
No. (Flyeg) leaves =. 10 4. m.
No. 10 leaves ........, zoo p. NJ.
Souihbound.
No. leaves ....=..., lee Il, M.
No. 5 (Elyerl leaves =. 8,56 2, III.
North Bound.
Local ears tmaking all stopsi
leave from WaXahachie Tor Dallas
and all intermediate points 5;4S
and SIS a. IN. Local cars from
waco pass S.4S and 1o:4s a M.
ii2:4S, 2:4S, AS, GAS and S;4S p,
m. and 1880 p. m. Car arriving
from Waco 10;4S p. m. stops at
WaXahachie.
EXPRESS cars from Waco ana all
intermediate cities and owns (mak-
Ing no country stops) pass 7:3o.
$40 and ll.30 Il. M, 1880, $3.50,
$50 and 7:30 p. m, Car passing
$50 y. nj. runs as express Waco to
Waxahachie, and local Waxahachie
to Dallas, on express time.
South Bound.
Local car (making all stops)
leaves from Waxahachie for Waco
and all intermediate points 5;53 a.
m. Local cars from Dallas pass 1853,
953 and II So a. m, 1:53, 1893,
$50 and 1853 p. m. Local cars ar
rive from Dallas 9:53 and 11:53 p.
M. and 1858 Il, M. stopping at Wax
ahachie.
Express cars (maling no country
stops) leaves from Waxahachie for
Waco and all intermediate cities and
towns G,41 a. m, Express cars from
Dallas pass s II and 104l a. m,
.12:41, 2t4t, 4:4f and e;41 p. n,
Cars passing $ Il and 10:41 run as
express Dallas to Waxahachie. and
local Waxahachie to Waco on ex-
press time.