davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
Enlightenment for a Bentghted Editor

Women will be homemakers or
wage-earners as circumstances de-
termine, with or without suffrage.
They will marry and have chill
dren and do their big part. or they
will remain single ffor reasons
which never have entered the be-
nighted editors head) as the indi.
vidual case may be Neither sui.
frage nor non-sufrrago will charge
that.
The writer II wandering afield and
cannot seem TO find a shady spot to
lie down and rest. He reminds us
Of the grazing cattle. which roam
aimlessly. here and there, seeking
what they may devour and with no
other end in view but waxing more
indolent and fat.
Homes are the unit Of our civiliza-
ton, and the woman who goes out
OF the home, does IL that she may
have . home to return to. But
there may be times when even the
home must be left In the back
ground. The revolutionary and civil
wars made men eager To leave their
homes, for they were the call TO the
oolors for high ideal.
Jesus wandered among the hills
Of Palestine and has no place to lay
his head, all for humanity's sake,
no one has ever criticised him for
IL; and until justice In done to wo-
man, there cannot be homes based
upon the sound foundation Of equal.
ity: for, without II. woman IL a pen.
sioner living on the bounty, or sui.
fering from the neglect Of others.
The girls of vassar are probably
the vanguard of American woman.
hood. II they are lofty enough 70
sacrifice personal ease, comfort,
even love itself. fo- the greater love
OF Justice through the emancipation
Of their ser, the hearts and minds
Of the best OF American manhood
should appreciate and not depreciate
their efforts. We are breeding q nv
type Of womanhood. and II men
would know their daughters, In this
great spiritual development, II be
hoovss them to look out
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
Germany's Synthetic Food.

BY German government order
Sundays and Wednesdays are the
only days exempt from the new re
strictions on the use Of meat Ger.
man newspapers publish schedules
prepared by the German federal
council controlling the consumption
OF meat. The announcement Is
made that meat supplies must be
conserved. The schedule as for
warded by Reuters sterdam cor
respondent, il rs follows:
Mondays and Thursdays: Res
taurants shall offer no meat. Ash.
fowl or dishes cooked In lard, ba-
con or dripping.
Tuesdays and Fridays: Butchers
shall sell no raw or cooked meats.
Saturdays: Pork shall not be
sold.
Thus far no restriction on the
cooking Of meat In the home has
been placed by the federal council.
German papers contain some
tempting offers OF chemical food
which the public Is asked to pur-
chase. One Of those appeals fol-
lows:
Certain Sale,-Artifcial ONE
lettes: artificial butter. Chemical
honey and marmalade. Artificial
coffee and milk In any quantities..
Packets made up ready for sale At
10 TO 20 pfennigs 1.-TWO and four
cents). Ritterstrasse, SO.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
Pointed Paragraphs
Only fools mortgage their oppo,

Only fools mortgage their oppor
tunities.
n ignorance u bliss. why % many
free schoolsi
Be sure Of your facts before at.
tempting to pose as . liar.
Some women are happy because
they know how TO think they ara.
Men who always give advice save
the best they have for themselves.
Many q mans future has been
spoiled by his wtfe's social success.
How easy It IL to acquire q bad
reputation and how dificult II Is
to lose II!
A man does meaner things than
he says and a woman says meaner
things than she does.
Women who are the most careful
OF their complexion are those who
haven't any of their own.
A wise woman never tries to on.
terrain her husband by singing To
him In order to keep him home
nights.
In searching for the per capita
wealth OF country look in tables
Of statistics rather than the peck
cts OF the people.
But IL a man turned over a new
leaf every time his wife wanted
him to he would have but little time
left in which to earn the price OF
her bonnets.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
Patience. Worth

Hundreds OF st. Louis lawyers.
merchants, educators and leaders
In society crowded the eleventh
floor banquet hall OF the American
Annex, to be mysthed by accounts
OF Patience Worth" who has led
many to believe she IL an actual
personality, although invisible. and
revealing herself in old English dia-
lect through a ouija board.
The banqueters were members or
guests of the ultra-exclusive Papy-
rus club.
william Marion Reedy. publisher,
declared he believed Patience Worth
not only disembodied spirit. but
the Most inimitable creator Of liter
AIRY values In the history OF English
literature.
Mrs. John n. Curran. medium OF
the spirit poet" said her discov-
cry was due to pinochle playing ut
her home. She said her husband
and the husband Of q friend spent
many nights playing cards, and that
In self-defenss she purchased q
ouija board and with the Wife OF
her husbands friend began making
experiments. She was unable TO
explain the manner In which she
received the message.
Many who attended said they
were partly convinced that Pa
tience Worth" was q reality.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
From Another Point of VietU

The Britannia, stuck in the middle
ground for two weeks, always gave rea-
sonable-priced service, and now it is free.
Don't stand forever arguing the re-
jected purchase plan in the street cars.
Take your strap.
The military training camps teach
patriotic citizens how to tramp 80 miles
a day. We suggest for the next camp,
"How to cross the street to the polling
BOOTH"
Preparedness of the Panama police has
cost too many lives; so they are taking
their high power rifles away from them.
Yes, we're the wonder city" Won
der who'll be the next to die on our busy
thoroughfar@?
Those al 1886 wet paraders in Chicago
disprove the claim that the closing of the
Sunday groggeries leaves no place for
the bibulous to go.
Joe Fordney feels that while prepared
ness may be important, there's nothing
that will really preserve our liberties like
a high protective tariff on wool.
We invite the attention of the defense
league to the crying need of little pre-
paredness against fires in American fac
tories where women and girls work.
We are not surprised at the report of
the fall of Nish. 1t never sounded as if
Lit could hold out long.
Lord Kitchener is betaking himself
over there to see what all the blooming
bother Is about in the Balkans.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

The editor Of Q weekly paper
takes a patronisins attitude toward
woman when he begins his illuminat-
ing editorial with How are we go
ing 70 make 1t easier for woman to
be happy?'
We can tell him without stopping
to consider, that he and his kind
haven't II in their power to make
woman either happy or unhappy.
but. what is far more Important. that
woman is not seeking for happi-
ness. In her fearless. persistent
struggle for the vote. but for simple
Justice
Whether we agree with the dean
~ Barnard College IN her address at
Vassar or not. Is beside the mark.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

there Is something radically wrong
with them has. In tho majority OF in
stances, kept these patients from
seeking a physicians aid.
There Is one Of many instances
that might be cited TO show how
essential courage IL TO health. II
Is want OF sioral courage. In many
instances. which leads a man who
Is perfectly aware that alco-
holic stimulants are breaking him
down physically and often mentally.
to continue to drink.
Then again every physician meets
In his practice men and women who
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
A Poem a Day
ron DIVINE srnrNoru.

ron DIVINE sTREN0TH.
Father. In. thy mysterious presence
kneeltng.
Fain would our souls feel ali thy
ktndlinW love;
For We are weak. and need some deep
revealing
or trust, and strength. and calm
nsss from above.
Lord. we have wandered forth
through doubt and sorrow.
And thou hast made each step an
onward one:
And we will ever trust each un-
known morrow
Thou wilt sustain lss till It's work
10 done.
In the hearts depths Q peace serene
and holy
Abidss. and whom pain seems to
have its will.
Or We despair--oh, may that peace
rise slowly,
Stronger than agony. and We be
Samuel johnson.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
THE NAUGHTY TRUMPETER.

The swearing habits OF our soIdiers snHuyeu
ord Wolreley who became president OF
society for the suppression OF improper IAN
guage One day. when he was inspecpns al
Ir;.h sarrison, commanded by an officer re-
nowned for his purple flowers OF speech tie
trumpeter. ordered to sound the "cnarse;
sounded the retreat instead. The olIicers
mouth had opened to volley forth approprla.e
Accommodations. when he caught Wolseley's eyes
Ured icilv upop him. He hesitated. choked'
stared wildly around. then beloved. "Oh. you
naughty. naughty trumpeter."-London Chron-
lcle
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
JACKIE's TROUSERS.

The average male who wears marrow DoS
toned trousers IL apt to think the sailors wlde
.en.eless adherence to q useless fashion.
hut there is a reason for the flare. II you wear
long trousers, try rolling yours up above the
knees. You can't do It. but the sailor can
readily roll ND his, and they will stay up. The
sailor has much wet work TO do and BY doing
II with bare feet and rolled up trousers he
avoids soaking his clothing and blisterins his
feet In rubber boots In hot weather * SAILOR
falls overheard he can kick out OF his trousers
in the water, a. they will not stick at his feet
American Boy.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

ment which has
been neglected I'M
I'll the possibilities
OF cure are great
ly reduced or en-
tlrely hopeless.
Want of cour-
age and not lack
Of knowledge that
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
A Sure Cure.

A correspondent suggests the fol-
lowing plan to keep from constant
II losing your umbrella: When
you get on the train. frst hang up
your umbrella. Then. hang your
coat up to remind you Of yonr um-
brella. Then your hat to remind
you Of your coat.
Now. the point 10 not TO forget
your hat, To remember your hat
Oh bother"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

get in blue funk over the mort
trivial ailment. Often enough these
people worry themselves until they
arrive at a state OF mental and
physical depression which makes
them ready prey for disease
Cnquestionably there are many
dangers TO health which we must
meet every day Of our lives. II 10
we'll to know Of these things In
order that we may form the habit
OF avoiding as many Of them ~ pos
siole but TO be ever fearful. thinking
OF and criDging from danger will
not aid US 70 avoid II.
When people pause to consider
that more than 400,0 900 persons are
Killed or MANNED annually In the
United states alone, they are .ap
palled. but how many OF them real
ize tina, more people are lost annual.
~ from preventablc diseases than
are killed by accidents.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
Seoay Lies the Head
That Rehabilitates Mexico

0u1tiano Carranzo has no enviable
o. hIs hands. He is now virtually
noaIhlb for 10000 Mexicans who
- desperate plight; he is obliged to
tie revolution in his own country;
|m b held accountable for the safety
AIneFicans. and Is confronted by the
1dous operation Of re-habilitating
cuntfy and placing 1t upon a sound
1901 basis.
9 tnces huge indemnities which will
1onded for deaths of foreigners,
~ The treasury Is exhausted and the
r1noQey issued by him and by Villa
II worthless, he must manage to OBJ
- from outside sources. This
= ll0gult until more stable con.
IrsvnH.
- e : native of the state OF
1dpcotsd for lawyer. He was
$npothy with the latter part Of
kyGSf1ne and was made governor
~ the revolutionary ele.
A of MAdero. he consti.
z ~ ssenger and had nc
= 1ng - army with which
1ound vfllA and later
- a. 49, $3.50 That yy,oe4
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
Appeal Of the
American Peace Society

~ Ne, At the present time, 20 ma
~ peace organizations in the
States. OF these the oldest and
1t - the American Peace society
kipgton. which was organized 100
$500 This organization convened
tfonal Peace conference which
"a "a San Francisco in October,
1or1ed the Woman's international
Eo9xan relative to d neutral ma
III eFence, the plan of which was
11| - and adopted at the peace mass
Friday evening.
kqa originated a year ago with
nSFgency Federation of Peace
nj from It emerged the national
80 at San Francisco.
plan there conceived and being
mt Is to hold mass meetings
|1 llout the country asking the peo-
ondorse resolutions favoring a
1icn congress of neutral nations.
solutions are sent on to Wash
si1o NE also, personal kilograms.
nv. 10 David Starr Jordan, who
- chosen - envoy. viii present
ident IN person the desires Of
y vho indofee this idea and
M America be IN the forefront
dlsti0n movement.
1nn mare SIMPLY stated is "that
t wilson h. urged to take steps
sl placs the United States in
1D With the neutral nations
~ Ne immediate converting of
laco which shall offer continu-
EyIcss to warning nations in the
~ - u m early, honorable settle
- ne assured by members of the
G conSrsss that the belligerent
k1xiesof Europe want peace if it car
HDd "a honorable terms. That they
IA : position where they cannot &C,
anselves and that the neutral
rleios are only awaiting action by tn,
1 States to get together. That
H = aswar party in Germany which
DinG up the war for commercial
Ind owners and ammunition
W etursrs, but that Bethmann-Holl
nd cthsrs IN high positions wish
eo and that unless the neutral ma
- ake : hand. Europe will bleed to
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
MOUNTAINEERING POPULAR.

Mountain climbing Is hard and dangerous
work a. usually practiced. The chances OF acct
dent are many, but climbing Ia too good fun
and too inyieorsting an exercise TO be monopo
liked by the hardy for long SO II happens fhdt
in the west they have developed mountain
climbing clubs, open to both men and women.
The largest clubs are the Mazama OF Seattle
and Bellingham, Washington, and the Sierra OF
San Francisco In the east we have the Appa-
lachisn club. operating mainly In the White
mountains. Outing.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
The Keep Well Column
COURAGE.

Every doctor Is continually hnding
PATIENTS who have some serious ai-,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
CASTING THEIR SHADOWS BEFORI

A leader OF the HaitIen bandits has been killed
IN an engagement with United States marines.
That ought to help some.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
RUSSIAN HISTORY

Unfortunately II Is the sensational accidents
and not the unsensational developments Of
Russian history which have arrested the atten-
tion OF historians and publicists Popular Rus
sian history continues to be written, as II
Nihilism and regicide. as II prosecutions and
pogroms were the one normal and characters
tic development OF the Russian people We are
told little Of the noble traditions OF the gov.
eminent, OF the deeper instincts OF the people.
We are told little Of all that Russia has done
for Christian civilization. through her victory
over the Tartars, for European political free
dom, through her victory over Napoleon, for
the emancipation Of small natonalities, through
her victories over the Turks. II is Just az II
Great Britain were to be judged solely by her
pitiful failure in Ireland or as II the evictions
Of small crofters In the Highlands were describ-
ed a. the essential characteristic OF Scottish
history. Charles Sarolea In London Everyman
CASTING THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE.
Young Mother--What business will baby take
to. do you Supposed
Young Father-The feed line apparently
Judge.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

Benezette, Pa. reports rich dis
coveries of coal.
Meade County news., 1915-01-07
Notiee ot Fmal selllcmenl.
First published December 10, i9

First published December 10, 1914.
State Of Kansas, Meade county, IS.
In the Probate court of said county.
In the matter of the Estate of A. I. Bod
lie, ST., Deceased.
To all creditors of and other persons inter
ested in said estate;
You are hereby notified that at the next
regular term Of the Probate conrt in and for
said county, 10 be begun and held at the
Probate Judges office in of Meade, in said
county on the 4th day of January 1915, beihg
the FIRST Monday in said month of January,
will make 6ual settlement of said estate, and
atwhich time application will be made for an
order of the Court finding and adjudging who
are the heirs Of the deceased.
Having filed with said Court my claim for
compensation as Executor of said estate,
and for necessary attorneys fees and other
expenses necessarily incurred in the admin
istraiion of said estate, | hereby give notice,
as ordered by said Court, that said claims
are set for hearing in said Court on the Sth
day of January, 1915.
Louis Boehler, Executor.
Meade County news., 1915-01-07
Cinarron Items

Mrs. r. B. Noyinger is staying
with her parents Mr.. Giyler's
while Mr.. Novinger is remodel
ing their house.
Mrs. Robert Smart and son
Steve left for their home at Pratt
Monday after two weeks visit
here.
The team which Mrs. Guy
Fox was driving Saturday be-
came unmanagable and ran away
throwing her out breaking her
leg in two places. At present
she is getting along nicely con-
aideriug her injuries,
A sister of Mrs. Sparks from
Gallas, Texas spent New Years
with them.
Mrs. Martha Carr of Fowler
is holding protracted meeting at
West Glendale. There has been
a good attendance and much ln-
terest taken in the meetings.
'BETrY."
Meade County news., 1915-01-07
In the District Court d Meade ceuity, Kansas.
F. }. POspisil, Plaintiff,

In the District Court d Meade couhty, Kansas.
F. J. Pospisil, Plaintiff,
VS..
n. NJ. Guyer and J.. Il. Guyer, Defendants
NOTICE RY PUBLICATION.
First published December 18th 1914.
No. 24lO.
To the deieudant l.. fLattal 4. Gnyer.-
You will take notice that you have been sued
in the District Court Of Meade County, kensas,
by the above med defendant. +. J. Pospisil,
and that you must answer or plead to the pet-
tion Of the plaintiff filed in said court on o. be-
ioe the 10Th day Ct January 1915, or said petition
will be taken as true and judgment will be rem
dered against you barring and excluding you OF
any right, title. interest or estate IN and to the
following described real estate. to-nit:
The Southeast Quarteroi oi Section one,
and the Southwest Quarter OF section
Twelve. All in Township "a, Range
S0West ofsthe 9th p. NJ. Meade COun-
ty, Kansas.
And forever auieting plaintiffs title to said
real estate as against You and further adjudg-
ing and decreeing that a certain deed, purported
TO be executed by said plaintiff AMI conveying
said above real estate To you was procured By
fraud and deceit. and that deed conveys no title,
aud ordering said deed cancelled oiTecord. And
that said plaintiff will be given such other and
further relief as he will be entitled to Under bis
petition'fil in said cause.
Faulke, Watson a. WALL
seal Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest John Klliott,
Clerk Of said District Court.
Meade County news., 1915-01-07
sHERIFF's SALE.
FIrst pubhstsd November y. l9l4

First Published November ~, Sl4,
BY virtue Of an Order .: Sale, issued out Of the
District Court OF Meade county Kansas. in an &C.
tion herein James II. King, Sr. Is Plaintiff, and
Lon Kirby. Matte Kirby et al, are Defendants
NO. 2397l
Twill on Monday the 2lst day Of December
1914, at ten O'Clock a. m. at the west front door
Of the Court House in the City Of Meade. County Of
Meade and State Of ansas, offer for sale at pub
lie auction and sell TO the highest bidder for cash
in hand, all the right, title and interest Of the
above named defendants in and to the following
described real property, situated in the County
Of Meade and State Of Kansas. io-wit' The
Southeast Quarter of Section - in Township 20
south. Of H anRe % west Of bth p. NJ.
Said property is levied upon as the property o.
the above named defendants and will be sold
to satisfy the plaintiffs claim herein, and costs
and acCrung costs, according 20 said order Of sale
Period Of redemption six months from said date
Of s2le.
Sheriff's Office, this 18th day Of November. 1914
THos. MARTIN,
Sheriff Meade County. Kansas
Meade County news., 1915-01-07
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

State Of Kansas. to Edward r. Muiiigau and
Alma Zahner Mulligan, Greeting;
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
you have been sued in the District Court Of
Meade County, Kansas, by Emma y. Fuller,
plaintiff, who filed her petition in said Court on
November II, 1914. Tease No. 14l2l and unless
you answer said petition on or before January IS,
1915 the same " III be taken as true and judg.
ment rendered against you for the sum Of b2761.00
with interest thereon from July Is. 1914, at per
cent per annun, and for costs.
You and each OF you are hereby further notified
that'the following described real estate situate
IN Meade County in the State of Kansas. to-wit:
All OF Section and the Northeast Quarter ol
Section 2, all in Township 30 South, OF Range 26
West ot the 9th p. NJ, also al the wheat grow.
ing on said land have been taken under attach
nient orders in said action Of Emma B. Fuller
and said real estate and whe3t are III the Gus.
tody oi the Sheriff Of said Meade County, and
unless You answer said petition on or before said
January is, l91s, decree will be rendered by the
Court sustaining said attachments Of said real
estate personal property and directing the sale
thereof TO satisfy the claim Of the said plaintiff
against YOU. and the costs of this action and oi
such sale.
AS Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court
on this 24th day Of November, 1914.
Seal. John Elliott,
Clerk of said District Court
Gilmore & Brown
and H. Llewelyn Jones.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Meade County news., 1915-01-07
Now on track at Cooperative
Elevator a car of fine Xmas ap-
pies. Phone 240.
sHERIFF's SALE
FIRST published November 10, 1919.


BY virtue Ct an Order OF Sale, issued e,it Of the
District Court Of Meade county KANSAS. in an
action wherein Agnes wehrle is Plaintiff and
Ella NJ. Hamilton and Frank &. Hamilton. are
defendants No. 2400l
will on Monday the 2lst day Of December
1914. at ten o'clock a. M. at the west front door
Of the Court House in the City of Meade, County
Of Meade and State Of Kansas. offer for sale at
public auction and sell to the highest bidder for
cash in hand. all the right, title and interest oi
the above named defendants in and TO the follow
ing described real property. situated in the
Comfy of Meade and State OF Kansas, to-wit:
Lots l.2-S-4.5 and in Block I, o. S. in the City
Of Meade.
said property is levied upon rs the property o
the above named defendants and will be sold &c
satisfy the plaintiff s claim herein. and costs and
accruing costs. according Ia said order of sale
Period VI redemption months ifonR sad date o.
sale.
Sheriff's office, this 18th day Of November 1914
rhos. Martin,
Sheriff Meade County. Kansas.
Meade County news., 1915-01-07
Notice of Final Settlement.
First Published December 10th, 1914.

First Published December 10th, 1914.
State of Kansas. Meade county, IS.
In the Probate court Of said county.
III the Matter of the Estate of Crocker p,
Fletcher, Deceased,
To all creditors and other persons inter
esied in said estate:
You are hereby notified that at the next
regular term of the Probate court in and for
said county, TO be begun and held at the
Probate Judges Office, in the City Of Meade,
in said county, on the 4th day of January,
1915, ! will make final settlement uf said
estate, and at which time application will be
made for an order OF the court finding and
adjudging who are the heirs of the deceased.
Having filed with said court my claim for
compensation as Executor of said estate and
for expenses necessarily incurred in the adj
ministration of said estate. and for expenses
necessarily incurred in the administration OF
said estate, | hereby give notice, as ordered
by said court that said claims are set fol
hearing in said court on the said 4th day %
January IoI5.
II. Llewelyn Jones, Executor.