davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Earth,s Midget Republic At War

San Marine, the worlds smallest
independent republic (Monaco.
though smaller, IS a Protectorate
OF France. has in accordance with
its century-old feud With Austria
with which Is ha. steadily refused
to make peace since Napoleon's dag
thrown in its To- with Italy.
Although the republic has an area
OF only 30 square miles and an
army OF 1000 men on a var foot.
ing, II will prove thorn in the side
OF Austria for II occupies noun.
famous district among the eastern
spurs Of the Apennines. nine miles
from Rimini, and dominates tho
Adriatic.
II is pofnted out that IL Sar Marine
were neutral, Austrian areoplanes
could take refuge there. repair and
rerurnish themselves with fuel. and
return home. As II Is. Austrian
aviators coming across the Adriatic
cannot now land anywhere in Italy
without running the risk OF cap.
ture.
. The town, San Marino. r. built on
n mountain cras. and Is only acces-
sible by one rond The population
~ the town ls about 2.000. and that
OF the whole republic 1000. The
State has it, own postage stamps
and copper coinage. Agriculture
and cnttle-breeding arc the princi-
pal occupations OF The people o.
San Marine. which. although ~ A..
minutive. has played no little par
IN history
For nearly 30o years ia independ.
enoe has bcen recognized. although
Il has always Acknowledged the
King % Italy ~ ia friend and pro
tector.
Even when Napoleon invaded n,
ally he passed San Marine b. with
the remark, ~, 80 preserve u a.
pattern republic" He guaranteed
It's Independence and on one COCA.
sion sent tina republic three can
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

Some weeks go, In a Boston pub
LEGATION. an article appeared EMIT
led What Is Paid For in an Old
Violin" II mentioned among other
violins one which had formerly
been the property OF ole Bull. the
celebrated Norwegian vtolinist. The
violin was very beautiful example
OF the work OF the brothers Amati
and was made in Cremona in 1916.
almost three hundred years ago.
This violin has just been pu-chas-
ed at a high figure for the well.
known violiniste. Florence Harde.
man, By admirers living in Cincin.
natl. ole Bull presented this VIC.
lin 20 his warm friend John Jay
Watson In 1853, and the latter al
one time refused an offer Of 310-
600 for II.
This fact, although Of sentimental
value only. naturally gave the vio-
lin a better marketable value. and
while, from a commercial point OF
view, II would have but little bear.
ing on the intrinsic value OF the IN
strument as violin. the fact re-
mains that In any rare antique, be
II violin, painting or any Of the
many priced examples OF bygone
art. IL must always be remembered
that the price asked. or paid, may
be out OF all perspective when the
intrinsic value alone OF the article
Is considered.
Looking at II IN another light,
which Of the many valuable antiq.
ues, some OF which represent for.
tunes in single specimens. afford
the most pleasure ard satisfaction
TO the public?
The connoisseur will gloat over
an old piece OF china. and undoubt-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Utility of Ideas

They are rather young, fairly In
telligent and extraordinarily we'll
pleased with almost everything
with their house and books and mu-
sic boz. with their cat and their
fireplace. with their friends and
their independence. and with each
other. And when in their after-din-
ner confabs, which are a tumble Of
small gossip. large philosophy and
everything and nothing at all, real
idea pops itself into the converse
ton, they pounce upon II. pull IL TO
pieces. put It together again. toss It
back and forth between them and
enjoy IL so thoroughly that the poor
little idea sparkles quite brilliantly.
How they do enjoy II, real idea.
one OF the rare things these days
when ideas are hunted for high and
low and dragged about in every sort
OF dress and disguise And the rea.
son they enjoy 1t 80 much is be.
cause II Is really of no use 10 them
at all. He may say, grandly:
That's a good one. Believe I'll
write II up and get something out
OF IT, But he knows he won't be-
cause his name Is no good as o
| trademark, even II be didn't spoil
II in the writing OF II. They are
compelled to keep II for their own
and enjoy II by themselves.
II Is the same way with an idea
as It is with anything else. As long
as II Is fun. IL is fun; when II gets
TO be business. II Is business. There
IL nothing else TO be got out OF II,
The ordinary humorist gets little
fun out OF his ideas. To be sure.
there Is a genius now and then who
seems 10 possess a regular flowing
we'll II ideas, and can AFFORD 10 sit
back and laugh at them. but the or.
binary humorist has 10 wait pa
tiently between ideas, and when
one comes he must make the most
OF IT, He can take little pleasure IN
H. II Is no good TO him at all un-
I'll Il Ia safely marketed and paid
for. To be sure. there may be o
generous sort OF pleasure In the
realization that other folks are 60.
Ing TO enjoy your idea. but that In
nothing like enjoying II freely for
yourself. There may DO. too. q Ger.
tain satisfaction In knowing what
to do with an idea when you get r..
but II Ia nothing 20 tho excitemen,
Of not knowing what TO do with r..
and the system OF seeking upon
ideas and dressing them for the
market becomes so monotonous
that one can't always be sure that
he knows an idea when he gets one
or when he dousnit ,-indianapoiis
News.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

but the magic In the name OF Anna
Il, Stradivarius or Guarnerius lends
an extra incentive 10 the artistic
nature OF the true musician which
largely accounts for the tremendous
advance which the past decade has
Witnessed In the prices paid for old
violins.
Miss Thelma Given. who has late
ly returned TO the tutelage OF the
world-famed pedogogIe OF the vio-
lin. Leopold Auer. NJ present teach
Ing In Norway. took with her from
our shores one OF the very finest
specimens OF the work OF Joseph
Guarnerius del Gesu (the Foun-
taine), for which she paid small
fortune. and II can readily be APP
preciated that II gives us the great
est pleasure whenever we can place
a violin so rare and precious In the
hands OF one who will use II for
the pleasure OF thousands, rather
than In the hands OF a collector.
who, while always loving owner
and keeper. yet retains the value OF
the great and beautiful power OF
tone contained in such an instru-
ment for his own private use.
To the fact that so many rare
violins pass into the hands Of pri-
vate collectors can also be traced
largely the constantly increasing
prices paid, as, the supply being
limited. and the demand ever grow
ing. in very few years the great
masterpieces will have almost dis
appeared from the markets.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

THE HAND THAT RULES THE
WORLD.

WOHLD.
They say that man ls mighty. ne
governs land and sea.
lie wields- q mighty scepier Ger less
er powers that be.
BY mishtier power and stronger
man from his throne Ia hurled,
And the hand that rocks the. cradle
is tho hand That rules the world
blessings on the hand OF womant An
gels gpard It's strength and grace,
In the palace. cottage, howell. oh no
matter where the place.
Would that never storm assailed IL.
rRinbows ever gently curl-d,
For the hand that rocks the cradle
IS the hand that rules the world.
Infancy's the tender fountain. power
may with beauty how,
Mothers hrst 10 guide the stream
lets, from them souls unrestlns
CROWNS on for the good or evil. sun
shine streamed or darkness hurl-
ed.
For the hand that rocks the cradle is
Woman. how divine your mission here
upon our natal sod
Keep. on keep the young heart open
always 10 the breath or God
All true trophies OF the ages are
from mother-love impaired.
For the hand that rocks the cadle Is
the hand that rules the world.
Blessings on the hand OF woman
fathers. sons and daughters cry
And the sacred song IL mingled with
the worship I'm the sky
Mingles where no tempest darkcns
rEinbows evermorc are curled.
For the hand that rocks the cradle is
the hand that rules the world.
William Ross Wallace.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

the line at being sacrlnceu lor the Sdhe
of Rector Houghtons sordid idea OF
patriotism. That any man. no matter
how shattered, would desire II. we also
doubt, but the secrecy clause means. per-
haps. that he is to be deceived. Noble
| thought!
To those scoffers and doubters of wo-
mans ability to east vote and to those
logical gentlemen who base their objec-
tons on her inability to serve her coun-
try by shoulderlng arms in time of war,
which certain number of men do, (and
a very large number do not), We would
recommend a careful persual of the ac-
count of their actions during the Turk
ish butcheries in Armenia.
Did they run away to safety while
there was yet time?
No.
Did they desert their charges, and
protect themselves with their American
citizenship?
They did not
They stood by their posts, as stolidly
as any soldier under orders.
They followed the women and children,
driven by the Turkish soldiers, into
the waste places and cared for them as
best they could. One American woman
led cow and stopped and MIXED it on
the march, to keep the babies from dy-
ing.
They went with the young girls Of the
mission schools into the barren lands
where they were driven, and stood by
helpless, while atrocities too horrible to
be put into print were committed.
They walked for days and weeks over
rough and stony roads that they might,
perhaps. bring help or be solace TO
the Armenian pupils who had been in
their care.
One woman writes in cipher: eff it
were simply matter of being obliged to
leave here to go somewhere else. it would
not be so bad, but everyone knows, it is
going to ones death"
They proved beyond all doubt, that
courage and devotion to that which they
have undertaken to do are not matters
of sex; that they could be trusted with
the highest mission in life, the protection
of the weak and oppressed, and the pow
er for this same protection in this coun-
try is the fundamental reason for wo-
mans zeal for equal rights. The women
in Armenia were helpless while the
Turkish hordes moved down the Chris
tians; the American women are helpless
to right conditions which menace the
youth of this land. All honor to the wo-
men in Armenia who have upheld the
ideal of American womanhood by their
heroic acts and silent endurance. They
have added another crown of glory to
place with those of the heroes who have
gone before.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
What Wrinkles Reveal
BY n. ApDINcToN BRUCE,
Author Of The Riddle Of Personality"
Psychology and Parenthood." etc

Most people. especially most women. have a
horror Of wrinkles They adopt all sorts OF ar
tinces to keep wrinkles out OF their face. Yet
the only sure conqueror OF wrinkles Is THE
KIND OF LIFE ONE LIVES.
And. with advancing years, there are some
wrinkles which ought TO be in every face. The
ABSENCE of such wrinkles is an almost GER
tain proof that one has not lived life Alright
Thus 10 quote from an authority in the
science Of character analysis from the face:
A forehead vithou, wrinkles, broad and flat.
not moving even when the possessor Ia pleased
and Interested shows the cold OF heart, the sci.
fish. conceited unforgiving nature"
Also un~rinkled forehead is pretty sure
sign. either that its possessor Is poorly equipped
mentally, or has gone through life without max
| Ing much use OF his or her intellect.
When person Concentrates and reflects.
there usually il an accompanying action OF Ger
tain facial mucles, particularly the muscles Of
the forehead and eyebrows. These by their
contraction cause small vertical wrinkles TO
appear about the rest OF the nose with trans
verse wrinkles in the middle Of the forehead.
| Following persistent concentration and reflec-
ton these wrinkles become permanent facial
characteristics. They are known 70 physiogno-
mists as the lines Of thought and their absence
lis b. no means natterng 10 the person who
Hacks them.
with short and broken wrinkles ard VIXEN shaI.
| low wrinkles show between the eyebrows the IN.
dication Is that there r. habitual tendency
not TO sustained thought, but 70 irritab.lity and
worry.
These are wrinkles that should not mar The
countenance. and that can be etfectuaIly ban.
ished only by a RE-EDUCAT1ON OF THE
WILL, having for object the maintenance OF a
calm. courageous. hopeful outlook on life
Worry also causes wrinkles beneath the eyes
and about the corners OF tho mouth But Il f.
far from being the only cause Of wrinkles near
the eyes and mouth.
Some people have long wrinkles extending
from one side Of the under eyelld 70 the other
This signifies a fondness for physical excite
ment, and perhaps undue tendency 70 give
way TO this craving.
So too. an abundance OF wrinkles about the
mouth is usually indicative OF development OF
the physical rather than tho monthi side OF
ones nature. In the words Of an italian au.
thorfty:
"rt r. the class OF thinkers who have the most
wrinkles their forehead. Those given over
to baser passions, such as call for iabial rather
than frontal expression. have on the contrary
more wrinkles around the mouth"
But there Is one mouth-wrinkle that should
not be absent.
This IL wrinkle extending from Just above
the end Of the nose down past the corners OF
the mouth. II In the wrinkle OF strength and
determination. and IL is unmistakable sign
Of rcsoiute nature.
Finally. beware OF the person whose
vTlakles uUvard e The side. Narrowness and
uHc4qp uenally stand rsvea Cd By this for
~.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Ontario Takes Another
Step to Curb Saloon

Our Canadian neighbors have just
aiven fresh evidence of keen apprecia-
tion Of the necessity of curbing the liquor
traffic, and the latest check is the an
nouncsment of the Ontario license board
that all hotel bars must close each even
ing It 8 o'clock, with the exception of
Saturday, when the present closing hour
~ Z IL to be observed.
The liquor laws of the province Of
Ontario do not recognize the saloon.
Every place to which license is grant
20 = rated q hotel and must be pre-
'p6fed to provide meals and sleeping ac-
eommodations for guests, but scores OF
T1aees get by" with easy subterfuge,
ma are really just common groggeries
VIII the crime-breeding, poverty-pro-
ducing, manhood destroying attachments
~ the saloon a. we know it in this coun-
~.
" The Ontario license board figures that
fhe 9ariy closing Of the 400 bars in the
ieVyince win greatly lessen the consump-
irn u liquor, and the best evidence that
ko view ID sound is found in the wall go
NJ mp from the men who reap the profit
'4sum the traffic.
(: "a the Ontario elections in June of last
Sn1f the abolition of the bar was the big
io1uo. The proposition wasn't indorsed
xoly because It was .. party issue,
$4,000 BY the party seeking to GUST a
1nSiy entrsnchsd government.
s. mt the heavy vote poped by the
,il0oGurs was warning to the government
het the tide had set in for the curbing
IL the traffic in drink, and the latest
] I1Gulaticn cutting down the hours dur
~ which liquor may be sold is concrete
Y oSidsnee that the warning has not been
!. altogether in vain.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

"phthiEis II Is
the most univer.
sal disease OF
mankind.
II II a treacher.
Gus germ disease
ca usi Ing small
Jumps or groVths
In the body.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
This Is Asking Too Much
OF WOman's Patriotism

| There Is a certain type Of man who
5l0oens never to be at peace with himself
ESn1ess thinking of something for some
- else to do.
N How TO give women Chance to be
46triotic IL theme Of which he does not
3irs. Il has 30 many variations in the
major and minor (mostly minor) key.
The latest to busy himself with this i'm
portant subject is one Rev. Ernest
Houghton, an English rector, who has
discovered the very thing-to fetter
hsr (with or without affection) to a
shattered and battered hero of the war
that she may spend the remainder of
her life solacing or toiling, as the case
may be, and he, thereby, be recompensed
Zloe the sacrifice he has made for his
stountry.
Il The man of God claims for this mar
|73600 : greater promise of happiness
IN q TO be found in the normal sort
couso 1T II based upon a high degree
r unsslnshnsss.
W. ars told. too. that utter secrecy
YIN b maintained Uust why, no one
lncws) IN regard to the names of the
ltounsn who are willing to offer them
ives upon this altar Of human misery,
III the marriages are arranged" This
V scheme or movement is to be called
League for the marrying of broken
<n~; the mems hearts having, pre-
o6blv, BEN broken along with their
- azsns h the war. and the wo-
81 - ~ procsss Of marrying. Just
HID e otspring IL likely to result
: 49, rssuarkabls unions, we are
- = uns when youths and
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

Policemen OF Berkeley. Cal. are
to be required to attend the Unlver.
sity OF California. This will be- the
fret ooIlege-bred police department
In the country, The course OF study
IL In the relation OF mental disease
of eriminology. which study, II is
thought, will Aid . policeman In sis
lng % ~ -, II.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
The Keep Well Column
TUBERCULOSIS.

fever or hemorrhases which lead to
wasting and death.
There are two principal kinds Of
tuberculosis germs. tho human as
bovine. Fully 90 per cent OF all
cases Of tuberculosis in mankind
originate in other human beings.
From q TO 10 per cent OF the remain
der. chiefly In children. originate
from the milk or meat OF tuberculos-
In cattle.
The sputum or spit" OF tuber-
culous persons having liberated
lungs In the source Of the great ma
jority OF new cases In man kind.
With the approach OF winter the
tendency Ia for most people 10 keep
within doors. Since outdoor erer.
DISC IL essential to health We should
ignore weather and seek thu out Of
doesA = vAss Of each dsy q Least.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Why Not Punish the Menu

70 tho Editor Of The Times:
This seems TO be the situation
In Detroit:
Fourteen hundred bad women
driven from the city.
Fourteen hundred bad men not
driven out.
Fourteen hundred good girls be
ing transformed into l.4O0 bad wo-
men to I'LL vacancies In the fifty
guarded resorts that the 400 bad
men visit.
BESSIE A. STRONG,
Adrian, Mich. Oct. IL, 1918.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

A single projectile from a 15-incf
naval gun weighs $50 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

Tuberculosis ia the proper name
for all stages Of consumption" or
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
The Only Way

Guide--Now. don't shoot at any
thing until you're sure IT'S deer
Cholly-But I'm never sure It's a
deer until ! shoot at II and miss
IL,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
ARE GUESTS OF Mr.. AND
MRS. MULLER.

Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Hendrix of Selma,
Ala, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Muller, and have enjoyed a
very pleasant visit. They will return
to Selma today at noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
SUFFRAGE RALLY AND RECEPTION AT
SAN CARLOS MONDAY, JANUARY, 25.

Mrs. Benn.
Mr.. A. G. Reilly. accompanist
The program will begin promptly
at eight o'clock and the public Is
cordially invited.
One OF the purposes or the evening
win be the registering of names of
those who wish to join the Pensacola
League. many who attended the state
convention, and others, having signi-
fed the wish to further the work of
the Suffrage Association by giving
their names and their influence to
the movement. But this is not the
main purpose OF the evening, which is
to interest all, whether for or against
the acknowledgment of women, and
the general public, irrespective of at
filiations or convictions, is cordially
invited to attend this rally, which win
probably be the largest local enter
tainment held so for in the history of
the league, a dnhtere will be no charge
of any kind in connection with the
evenings entertained.
The reception which VIII follow the
music and addresses will be most In
formal and shirt waists and business
suits will be the order of the even
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
THE HEART OF HER.

With gentle patience that no man
might boast,
She does her daily task year after
year,
Meeting her worries as they come
she waits
In her brave smile there is no sign
of fear,
Putting behind her each white, little
ghost
OF longings that were once so dear
so dear,
She lives her life today-today and
here.
Not always speed those days on hap
Ply wings,
Not always from her heart trills
forth a song;
Sometimes it trembles on the tender
lips,
Yet in the brave eyes courage lin
gers long.
Seeing-and understanding-sti she
sings,
To her a wondrous faith and
strength belong.
Perhaps some day the one who knows
her best
VIII know how through the storms
and stress and strife
She stood steadfast through troubles
multiplied,
When every day dull doubt and pain
were rife,
Snnothering all within her faithful
breast,
When he had turned his back on
hope, on life
She showed the quiet courage of a
wife.
Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
ALLEN-cARo WEDDING
BEAUTIFULLY CELEBRATED

On Friday evening at eight o'clock,
at the home of the brides parents,
Captain and Mrs r. S. Caro-, Miss
Kate Caro- and Mr.. Hugh G. Allen
were quietly married in the presence
of relatives and friends, the Rev. A.
S. Moffett, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, performing the pretty
ceremony, the wedding music being
played by Mrs. Gregory Quina and
| Mr.. Albert Caro-, viohnist.
Of an unusually striking type of
beauty, with dark eyes. golden hair
| and graceful carriage, the bride was
very lovely in her wedding robes of
| white duchesse satin and shower bou-
quet of white Bride roses.
Her sister and only maid, Miss
Yvette Caro-, wore charming toilette
| of white satin and chiffon and car
ried an arm bouquet of pink carna-
lions.
Mr.. Aliens best man was Mr.. Lee
Bell, of this city, and both gentle
men wore the conventional black.
Among the out-of-town guests who
were here for the wedding, was Mrs.
John Fugae of Guthrie, KY, a sister
of the groom.
= "O0O41S was 4OAAOMSo ny Oil
informal reception and many friends
called to extend their good wishes
The home was beautifully decorated
in pink and white cut flowers against
a basis of fern and greenery, white
and pink carnations carrying out the
pink and white color tones, which
were also repeated in the refresh
ments.
The diningroom was especially ar
tistic in its treatment, a profusion of
pink and white carnations used about
the room, with the greenery of vine
and fern, and the lace covered table
having as it's central piece the huge
white wedding cake, and the pink and
white blossoms.
The bride, who is a very charming
young woman, has host of friends
here in her home city as well as in
Charleston and other southern cities
where she has frequently visited.
Mr.. Allen, who is route agent for
the Southern Express Co., with head
quarters in Newton, Miss, is also very
popular here, and the regard in which
both bride and groom are held was
attested by the number of handsome
gifts received by them.
They are now enjoying an extended
honeymoon, after which they will
make their home in Newton, Miss.