davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11
REST, Peace and Reinsurance

The most important words IN the
Presidents message are these:
Our programme OF IegisIation
with regard 10 the regulation OF
business Il now virtually complete.
IL has been put forth, as we In
tended. az whole, and leaves no
conjecture rs 20 what IL 10 follow.
The road at last lies clear and firm
before business. IL IL a road which
"a can travel without fear or en-
barrassment. IL IL the rond TO
ungrudged. unclouded success. In
a. every honest man, every man
who believes that the public in
terest IL part OF his own interest.
may walk with perfect confidence.
Through the long period Of anti
trust agitation the spokesman OF the
great business interests OF the coun-
try repeatedly said that business could
adjust itself to any conditions IL II
only knew what those conditions were
to be. II now knows.
The tariff is out OF the way. A
banking and currency law
has been enacted. The program OF
trust regulation has been completed.
Every business man who wants TO
obey the law knows what the law
means so far as he IL concerned, for
II has not only. been interpreted re-
by tho United States gu.
preme court but II has been clarified
by congress. The period OF suspense
IL over, and II business honestly tries
70 conform 20 the law the period OF
agitation Is not likely 70 DO resumed.
The stable conditions that trade and
commerce and finance petitiened for
have been achieved 80 far az Il ~
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

Little Bobby's father was doctor
and Bobby liked nothing better than
to take his fathers case In one hand
his overcoat in the other, and go
down the street for block or two to
some imaginary patient One winters
day, when he started out, he forgot
to close the door.
Bobby" called mothers voice
sweetly, please close the door" But
Bobby was in hurry and went on.
Robert" came fathers sierner
voice. close that door"
Bobby returned and closed the door.
Some time later he came In quietly,
put up the case and overcoat. and
started upstairs.
"Bobby," said mother, ingratiating'
ly. "how's your patientT
Dead" was the laconic answer.
Gone dead while I was shutting that
old door."-Everybody's.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11
Let the People Rule
land Write
Sees a Clean Sweep.

SCOo q SiOaH 0WCCPs
To The Editor Of The Times:
often in these days think of the
time in Hudson, Mich, wnen was
pastor of the Rolin churcn and we
had several speakers from abroad
there TO speak on prohibition. When|
we were ready for business, a man
with a load OF tinware and a singer
began TO try to draw our crowd away
Walpenborgen was one of the speak
ers. But we stayed with them and
won out, and we will win In the end
If few more like Champ Clark
stump for us with lifesize pictures.
IL is simply a shame. have large
mantle OF charity 10 throw over those
oyertaken in q fault. Wilson and
Bryan are o. X. A few more like
Bryan. to cut all party lines and stand
by the right, and with women voting
just once. we can sweep all before US.
~ P. G. CYPHERS.
Romulus. Mich, Dec. 9, 1914,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11
Satchel With Alarm

A satchel with burglar alarm at
tanhment Is one OF the latest ideas TOT
protecting bank messengers and pay
masters from thieves. Inside the
satchel are bells and revolver load
ed with blank cartridges, under the
control of a mechanism similar 10
the combination lock on a safe. AS
long as the satchel Is in the HANDS
OF the messenger it is quiet; but as
soon as he let's go of II the bells be-
gin TO ring and the revolver Is fired.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11
WE WANT EVERYBODY TO HAH We A
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HERE'S HOW

Feeling spirit taking hold and thinking that
possibly getting the mood yourself want word with
your your remembered
with little something and then there Bobby who will want
that pair skates sled little Nellie mind cntered
nos big doll
Nellie looked after and your mother and
father maybe you'll say We'll that's with for
other year; thank goodness"
this should
with duty particular Christmas
HAVE, point little something with
in for Of those who have not
That there little and girls fearful that Santa Claus is
pass great pahhcay orded
lettes that have t. this newspaper.
There Il tragedy in nearly every Of them
They sickness inability mothers and fathers
Of cold homes of bodies lily clad
and Of shoeless feet
boy writes about in their
home, barefooted.
The mail mans pack these days loaded heaahes
already Christmas contributions
for the destitute in Belgium.
They responded literally the appeal going
reader appoint himself
committee seek deserving somewhere and
help it.
tes inexpensive gift will joyful Christmas for
poor boy girl would otherwise only add
emphasis loneliness want and misery,--
Christmas day for them
with a remembrance in their
We them for themselves into sections OF the city they
may be conditions which, in their better
circumstances they may have dreamed Of
confronting society Of thinking
world untouched by misfortune hardship and
poverty many who HAVE been touched by
misfortune hardship and poverty.
personal deserving poor and their conditions
much good could come thinkers and
thinking
thinking the subject will
day conditions ALL Of less sfshnes less greed
attention the back Of these conditions
positive that this is good world positive there
Justice the majority Of hearts, positive there is
humanity back guR eeiOs positive that all that
good world will ITSELF properly appealed and
positive It be made to assert itself
Contact viii do it.
Many might hardened and heartes aren't anything
Of the hind.
They simply know.
We charge only Living bit with
having failed o look about them.
present somewhere Christmas outside your family
circle
Take 1t yourself the door and benefit by contact
recipient will benefit because there this
good the world Of which write
It Win give him hope.
Society will benefit
will have tho Christmas spirit year
49, - LII Al IN =. NE
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

Largest diamond known was discov-
cred in the Premier mine, in the
Transvaal, in 1905. 1t weighs 1928 "a
karats. 1t was insured for sl,25O,OOO,
and was presented TO King Edward.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

According TO recent analysis street
dust is composed OF particles OF iron
and steel from horseshoes and wagon
tires, OF leather, wood, cotton, wool,
paper. clay. sand and bacteria.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

sarino (Ontario) Canadian says
that Thomas Collins, OF the first con-
cession Of Biddulph township, who IL
80 IL years old. has Just commenced
taking music lessons.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

Believing that to be worthy OF
heaven they must be clean. Cossacks
battle and don their cleanest linen be-
fore entering a battle
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

For babies taken on railroad Jour
neys, a Californian has patented a
collapsible berth to be hung on a car
seat
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

Cars on some small railways in
Chile, where the wind is dependable,
are fitted with sails for propulsion.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

With what marked rervent spirit
the kid In Sunday school these days
Joins in singing: do Not Pass Me
By"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

France has Issued no crop report
for 1914. Unable as yet, maybe. TO
get down TO them.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

United States has more than 5000
900 factory employees and 100000
railroad employees,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

within the province of an Administra-
ton TO achieve them. AS the presi-
dent says, the road at last lies clear
and firm" Everything else depends
upon the initiative and enterprise OF
the American business men.
More than six years ago. In the
midst OF the temporary Roosevelt dc.
tatorship. former President Cleveland
wrote lette: to The World In which
he expressed the belief that what the
country most needed was rest and
peace and reinsurance" II has taken
a long time to reach that goal. but We
are there. A new era has begun. and
It can continue as long as every man
charged with the responsibility for the
management OF great corporation
remembers that "the public interest is
part Of his own interest YORK
World.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

A paper chimney. bv feet high and
freproof, Is 10 be seen at Breslau.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11
From Another
\ Point OF VieW
Our own idea Is that this poison pen
case is frigktful blot on Ypsllanu.

Our own idea Is that this poison pc
ase is frigktful blot on Ypsilanu.
London hears that the Kaiser
Iealth is improved. and feels. we pr
ume a good deal as we do here whe
Tiger strikes out with three on, an
run needed to tie.
BROUGHT DOWN.
"You never can tell, Martin
said old Jim Crowfoot
Tooether old Jim crowfoot and
Martin Root had stood for an hour
? in the workshop Of Martins son,
lemuel, watching lemuel AZ
work, putting the finishing
touches upon the big black aero
plane that had monopolized his
time and his studies for Two
years. :.
hand.
From boyhood Lemuel Root had
Displayed an interest In the con-
auerlna Of the air by man.
Not only had he studied and
read Of flying machines; he had
studied and read Of birds, for ne
had proceeded on the theory that
when man had succeeded In per-
fectlna a device for flying, X
would have TO follow the metnoo
Of the bird.
Lemuel was an authority on
birds.
He not only knew them all by
nanne. but knew their habits;
knew the number Of miles every
one Of Thorn could make In a day,
according TO It's family; knew
tho purpose Of every bird. accord
Ina 70 ornltholosy. etc, etc. j.
The two old men had marve'ieo
at the youth at work.
Soon, lemuel had announced,
he would fly secretly and test his
machine.
aYou never can tell, Martin"
sajd old Jim Crowfoot. 1.-THE boy
NAV vet astonish the world. or
course, couldn't say that his VIII
be another case OF the Wrlsht
brothers" added old Jim, for the
reason that lemuei 10 an only
son."
Old Jim was given to joking.
Stepping out Of his back door
on the edge Of the town, early
one morning. Nelson Whlpple be.
held high In tho air dark object
that looked no bigger than
speck.
Nelson WhippIe had lived alone
for years, shut out from the world,
without a newspaper or a maya
zine.
Progress had gone ahead very
much without Nelson.
The black speck In the sky
aroused his curiosity.
As he watched II, IL seemed 70
arrow larger 10 the. eye, indicating
that II was coming down, which
was the case.
II got larger and larger until
Nelson WhippIe stood completely
bewildered by It's size.
Nelson WhlppIe stepped inside
the house.
When he came out he had his
rife.
He was a deadly shot and had
never been known TO miss.
Tho big dark object was now
within range.
Nelson WhlppIe took careful
aim and fired.
Out Of the sky dropped the big
black object, growing bigger and
bigger az IL neared the earth IN.
ell il fell at the back Of Whipple's
house with a thud.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

Gentle Hint.
SAFETY FIRST.
A MASSE SHOT IS AT YOUR
RISK.
A New Cloth is Worth $40.
BETTER PLAY SAFE.
Sign in Billiard Room.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

A Kansas woman raised 1888 bushels
of wheat on an acre Of land. They
seem 10 be as good at packing an
acre as they are at packing a trunk
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

II there was one man In the
village whom Nelson Whipple
could call a friend, IL was Martin
Root.
IL was known, however, that
Nelson WhippIe had little love
for lemuel Root, the SON.
Martin Root was sitting in his
home when there came a loud
knock at the door. There stood
Whlppie, with his rifle still smok-
ing In his hand.
Martin" said Nelson, you
know | never had much use for
your boy, but -
Martin Root looked at the
smoking rifle in WhippIe's hands.
my God, man. you do not mean
to cay"
eyes," said Whipple, that's
just what ! mean. have come
for Lemuel, who may think he
knows something about birds.
want TO show him crow ! just
plugged. II IFS an inch, it's two
fn@t lanai
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16
UNDIsTURBED By THE CLAM0R
Sudden and oeafsnlno Noise Had No
Effect on oeeupant Of New
York. Park.

He was lost In dreamy contempla-
ton Of the busy thoroughfare with its
hurrying throng. unmindful Of the
CRIME and stains that marked and
marred his old-fashioned garments.
when suddenly there resounded upon
the air an ear-splitting roar. terrific
clangor. .stified shrek from some
frightened women. q babel Of voices
and rush of scurrying feet.
He stood transnxed, rooted to the
spot. without power to move a muscle,
an expression of unconscious agony
upon his noble face. Breathlessly he
waited, unmindful of the curious
glances bestowed upon him, and the
little newsboys crouching at his feet.
his gaze fixed rigidly upon the spot
from whence had arisen that cry Of
terror. The crowd parted. q heavy
truck moved lumberingly aside and q
Broadway surface car went on its way.
Still he did not move, nor did the
stern expression upon his bronxed
features relax.
For he alone of all that crowd had
nerves sufficiently hardened to with
stand the terrifying clamor and con.
fusion. He was the statue of Nathan
Hale.-New York World.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16
MAKING MONEY ON THE FARM
Management and Foresight Have More
influence Over Success Than
Any Qualities Of Soil.

Making money on the farm is made
possible more by farm management
than any qualities of soil or location
of land. 1t is true that the quality of
the land and the advantage Of good.
all-year markets have their influence
and contribute greatly to the profit
able operation of farming. All per-
sons engaged in similar occupations
are not money makers. says Twentieth
Century Farmer. The faculty of money
making or business management Is
strongly developed in one person.
while in another it may be scarcely
perceptible.
This feature of adaptability to oc-
cupation, or lack of It. is a most pro
nounced condition in farm life today
because of the land ownership craze
that has prompted persons Of all
classes of education and training to
become land occupants. through the in
ducements Of demonstrating the cheap
government lands and the very rapid
advance in farm land values over the
farming country. There il nothing
now so desirable In the estimation Of
the man of average intelligence az to
be the owner of land. the owner Of
q good farm.
Thousands of persons have In re-
cent years become land owners and
land operators, assumed the occupa-
ton and management of farms with
out ever having had any farm train
ing or experience in the management
of farms. and are not making the
farm pay. While this il true, there
are other persons who use the farm
as basis Of trading and dealing
operations. and by shrewd manage
ment in this line of work are making
money. The farmer who can see q
bargain in what others produce and
avail himself of opportunities of buy.
ing and developing. has an oppor-
tunity independent of the usual pro-
ducing advantages of farm stock
breeding.
We often hear of the young
farmer who goes around among his
neighbors and buys up q bunch Of
calves during the autumn season and
winters them through on his cheap
feed. strawstacks. fodder. winter pas
ture. a little hay. etc.. and in the
spring has a fine lot of yearlings
that have attained, at little expense,
200 pounds or more of growth. and
sold at a big profit. This is one of
the ways that some of the farm bust
ness sense Of dealer is used in max
ing the farm pay on other peoples
production. The farmer who is al
ways on the lookout for something to
buy in the line Of live stock at q bar
gain is in the line Of his opportunity
of making money on the farm.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16
Farmers Educational
m and Operative
Ill Union of America
Matters SEspecial Momentte
J the Progressive Asrieulturist

Keep the flies out of the house and
barn. Screens will do it.
heap of warm spring rain must
fall to melt the frost out of some
folks.
BY putting up lots of vegetables you
can come very near having your gar.
den all winter.
The grass may grow under a lazy
mans feet but that is about the ex.
tent Of his crops.
When studying the currency ques-
ton the pocket book is one Of the best
books Of reference.
Hot air is a mighty poor substitute
for elbow grease for keeping things
moving on the farm.
1t Is about this time that the last
spring graduates begin to be sorry
that their school days are over.
1t is good to learn that women can
vote and still be good cooks. Some Of
us used to be afraid they couldn't.
The magnitude of the growing boys
appetite should be a source of pleas
ure to his parents instead of worry.
When looking for the material for
. good meal a thrifty kitchen garden
Is mighty useful to the tired eyes of
the housekeeper.
The loafer has a lot of time In
which to see things he would like to
have but can't get without working.
1t Is quite a disadvantage.
In these days the rural papers with
their budget Of good information are
much better reading than the old-fash-
Toned mortgage which covered the
farm.
Just because bath rooms and rum
ming water In the house were Injuries
In the time of your gNndfathers, 1t
does not excuse you for doing without
them. They are necessities nova
days.
1t will be well for the young man
to remember that the building of q
good barb wire fence is just as good q
qualification for the presidents chair
as ever splitting rails was.
II the country boy knew fully about
the discomfort and hardship which
fills the life of the average city man,
he could hardly be persuaded to 60
to the village after the mail.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16
Italians q Thrifty Lot.

Simon W. Straus. president of the
American Society for Thrift. IL study
ing methods Of thrift used in italy. He
has been surprised to learn that in
the last 30 years savings in Italy have
more than quadrupled. having risen
from $685.. 600. 900 to $1,000. 600. 900. The
chief means Of inducing thrift are the
ordinary savings banks. which number
about 200. with nearly 5000. 900 depos-
itors, whose deposits total $500, 900. 900.
and the post ONCE savings banks with
an average of 100000 depositors.
whose savings amount to $450. 900. 900.
The remainder Of savings are held by
cooperative societies Of credit and by
the savings departments attached to
pawnbrokers' establishments.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16

table Compound, and now feel like .
inherent person. l believe there is
,othing ike Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
tsble Compound for weak women and
,ouur girls, and l would be glad if I
soud influence anyone to try the medi-
e;re. for | know it will do all and much
more than it is claimed to do. - Mrs.
CARA FRANKS, r. F. D. No. l, Maple
erest Farm, Kasota, MINI.
Women who suffer from those dis
.rsssing ills peculiar to their sex should
~ convinced of the ability Of Lydia E.
Pipkhsm's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
ana truthful testimonials we are con-
SANITY publishing in the newspapers.
II You have the slightest doubt
hat Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegeta-
- CompOundwill help you, write
foLydia f. PinkhamM Medicine Co.
looafidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
viCe, Your letter will be opened,
reod and answered by q woman,
81 held In strict confidence.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16
Woman.a Press Club.

The Woman's National Press assocl-
alton is one of the Oldest of the WON.
ems organizations In the country, hav-
ing been In existence since 1882. II
was organized in Washington long be-
fore the newspaper men had organ
lied their National Press club and be-
fore the Gridiron club. 30 well known
for its clever programs at annual
meetings. The first president was
Mrs. Emily Edison Briggs, the first
woman journalist allowed admission
to the press galleries Of Washington.
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. the present
president. Is in her eighties, but is
still a prolific writer. Mrs. Champ
Clark, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs.
Belva Lockwood and others as well
known.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16

Appendicitis Insurance Higher.
The Lloyds of London have recent
ly issued a form of insurance against
The claims have become
80 numerous that they have found 1t
to double their premium.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16

That American farmers are using
constantly increasing quantities of fer
tilizers is evident both from the rap
idly-growing production of soil foods
in the United States and from the
marked increase in importations of
that class.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16
YOU CAN SAVE MoMEY n
WANING ". L DOU6IA8 8H0Rl
Tommie's Guess.

Tommie's Guess.
What is the meaning q the word
purchase, Tommie"
Il don't know, ma'am."
"Oh, yes. you do. Suppose your IA
Their gave your mother enough money
to buy a new dress, what would your
mother do?"
Have a fit, guess"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16
Physicians Recommend Castoria

has met with pronounced favor the part pham
oeuica societies and medical authoes is used BY physicians with
results most gratifying The extended Of Castoa unquesday the
result Of three hcs faThe disputable evidence that it harmless
s'hat not only aays stomach pains and qe the but asm
es the foods 7As It agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil
absolutely SAFE does not contain any Opium Morphine oth narcotic
and does not stupe unlike Soothing Syup Bamans Drops Gody
Cordial ETC. This good deal for Medical Journal say Our duty
to danger and record the advancing health The day
for poisoning innocent children through greed ignorance ought to end 70
our knowledge Casca remedy which produces and health BY
regulating the system not by Supplying and readers entitled to
the information Journal Of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16
Pasture Experiments.

Farmers would do well II they would
experiment with the various kinds of
pasture grasses and learn which are
best suited to their soil. To double
the yield Of q pasture il pot difiicult
The domestic animals are Sood Judges.
and this il . sadly neglected subject.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16
Poorer Girl. Grade Hioh.

Records Of the University of Wiscon.
Elm show that the average grade for
young women working their way
through college is higher than that OF
girls Of the leisure class and whose
expenses are paid for them.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16
\ MINISTER'S WIFE
Always
Speaks
q Coed
Word
For
Peruna.
A
Splendid
Woman

Mrs. o. F. McHafgue. lat W. eth
st.. Jacksonville. Florida. writes: Il
had catarrh and throat trouble.
Three bottles of Peruna cured me.
AS a minister's wife I come In con.
tact with all classes Of people, and
shall always speak q good word for
Peruna. I have given trial bottles
to a few friends. Wishing you album.
dant success. I remain. yours truly
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16
FEEDING 4 Pln.

Feed the pig all he can eat without
squealing. This can be done only BY
watching him eat and knowing Just
how much he needs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16
Ireland employs 721, 500 males in az
eiculture.

Ten smiles for nickel Always buy Rec
Gross Ball Blue; have beautiful clear white
clothes. Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16
Paxino Investment.

+ The farmers wife who will buy
pasteboard egg packages and place in
them nothing but clean eggs will make
enough extra profit to pay for the
packages many times over.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16
The Kind.

What flowers would you use for
this patriotic design"
why not try flags?"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16

SOiAiVNAso hoo oohsC
more for me than
anything else, and I
had the best physi-
clan here. ! was 90
weak and nervous
that / could not do
my work and suf-
fered with pains low
down in my right
side for q year or
more. I took Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vege-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16

The Korean postal savings bank sys
tenn has 100000 depositors.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16
No. SIx-SlxTY-SIX

This is q prescription prepared e.
pecially for Malaria or Chile and
Fever. Five or six doses will break
any case. and II taken then as q tonic
the fever will not return. 25c.-Adv.