davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22

ahead. carrying q thin sheet OF pulp.
In the space Of 30 to 20 feet Of
travel much Of the water has drop
ped through the meshes Of the cloth
and been carried OF In the drains.
while the gentle mechanical shake
has felted the nbers together. leav-
ing 4 web Of paper to be taken to
and through the presses. while the
belt.like cloth returns underneath
the machine for q new supply OF
stuff" The process II continuous.
and as a result an sndless sheet Of
paper In q wet state il fed TO the
presses. which. like great wringers,
press the surplus water out of the
sheet in surprising volume.
Stili very damp. the pAbsr 10 car.
ried to the dryers. These Are large
hollow cylinders with closed ends.
kept heated by steam and revolving
at rim speed equal to the speed
at which the paper 10 supplied 70
them. Over and around the FIRST
dryer. under and round the second.
the sheet Of paper goes. drying nrst
one surface Of the sheet and then
the other. and 80 down through the
long stack Of 80 or 20 dryers until
at the end the rough dry sheet
emerges.
The calendars are then employed
to smooth and press the sheet and
give q fine surface. just a. q
mansIe Is used to press table linen
except that the rollers are Of steel
and very heavy. From the calendar
stack It goes to the reels. where the
paper Ia rolled up like wide ribbon
on a spool.
The edges must now be trimmed
OF evenly and the paper slit into the
required widths and rolled into
small rolls for It's commercial use,
so this operation Is done BY reroll.
Ing from the reels to the slitters and
winders, after which the fine. clean,
smooth. hard rolls are ready for
wrapping the shipment.-Washing
ton Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
Mothers Should See That Girls CiUe As Much
Thought and Time TO Exercise As to Clothes

to romp. not boisterously. but in a
whole-souled way which will bring
every muscle into action and cause
the blood to circulate well.
In order that growing girls may
have as much freedom as possible.
II 10 q step in the right direction TO
dress them in romper costume until
they really begin ito grow up"
Let girls learn to breathe fresh
air ~ q regular diet Let them ind
the wisdom Of sleeping out OF doors
h fAir weather and with plenty Of
fre6A air In the sleeping room In
stormy weather. Teach girls how TO
breathe. Teach them to exercise
regularly.
Daytime drowsiness may offer be
overcome by sleeping less at night.
having more fresh air In the work
room or livins-room. eating a lighter
noon meal. correcting constipation.
getting more exercise and giving
more thought to the subject In hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
A Poem q Day.
THE TORN HAT.


There's something In q noble boy,
A brave. free hearted. careless one.
With his unchecked. unbidden Joy,
His dread, OF books and love Of
fun
And ;! y 81: els., and ready ,m,ls.
And unrspressed by sadness
Which brings mo to my childhood
AZ II trod Its very track.
And yet IL 10 not In his play.
When every trace OF thought Is
lost.
And not when you would call him
That III. bright presence thrills me
His shout may ring upon the hill.
His voice he echoed In the hail.
His merry laugh like music thrill.
And ]. unhcedins, hear " all;
For. like the wrinkles on my brow,
I scarcely notice such things now.
But when. amid the earnest game
He stops as II he music heard.
And. needless OF his shouted name
As Of the carol OF bird.
stands casing on the empty air
As II some dream were passing
there
IT'S then that on his face I look.
His beautiful. but thoughtful face.
And. like a long forgotten book.
Its sweet. familiar meaning trace.
Remembering a thousand things
Which passed me on tlsose golden
wings.
Which time has fettered now
Things that came DER me with a
thrill.
And left me silent, sad and stili.
And threw upon my brow
A hoiier and gentler east.
That was too iunocent 20 last
'Tis strange how thought upon a
child
Will. like presence. sometimes
And when his pulse is beating wild.
And like itself 10 in excess
when foot and hand and ear and eve,
Are all with ardor strsining high
How In his heart will spring
A feeling. whose mysterious thrali
In stronger, sweetsr far than all.
And. on Its silent wing.
How with the clouds he'll Goat away,
As wandering and as lost as they.
Nathaniel =. Willis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
From Another Point of VielO
~ c. 7. ..

What has become Of the old-fashioned
team of runaways?
A stock report says that the lambs
coming into the local market are un-
finished.
However" observes CAD, from
what l hear great number OF lambs
have been properly trimmed at Windsor
the past week."
A Piute Indian out in Nevada owns an
automoblie.-News item.
Out on we wild Nevada plains,
Where roams We red-faced Piute group;
Ye chieftain honk-honks down We trail
He honk-honks where he used to whoop.
Ye chieftains Of We other tribe,
Who heap big puff for travel lacks,
He simply sneaks along we trail
And fills We war path full Of tacks.
Mrs. r. f. Humphreys, Of East Summit, N. J.,
has erected her lawn . monument to
"snookie." deceased pet Brasilian marmoset-
Exchange.
And may we suggest for an appro-
pirate inscription: ALONE IN OUR
LOSS"
Right off the reel we would say from
the sound Of 1t that Marmoset was the
name of some rare rug or handworked
door mat.
Incidentally It may or may not be Of
interest to you to know that Greece sends
considerable chrome to the United
States.
Union plasterers in Vancouver are
paid SO cents an hour.
Which looks like reward for sticking
together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
Pointed Paragraphs

No man should try to run an auto
unless be has horse sense.
a fool can lay plans. but II takes a
wise man TO hatch them out.
Occasionally knocker throws
away his little hammer and gets an
axe.
Experience Is a great teacher. but
even experience can't teach some
people.
Blessings of poverty are appreciat.
ed. especially by those who have
never been blessed that way.
Some people are always saying
There ought to be something done
about IT," but they never do any.
thing themselves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
Let the People
Rule-and Write
erute Or Man?


70 the Editor OF TIE Ttmes:
noticed the account of three
men who were severely bitten by
dogs In Highland Park. Two of
these were postmen who were going
quietly along their paths OF duty.
II even full grown men cannot pro-
tect themselves from the attacks OF
savage dogs. how could small chill.
dren or delicate women be expected
to do so. Hundreds OF children and
older people are bitten and terror.
lied by dogs every year In our city,
yet self-styled humane societies pro
test as strenuousiy against having
dogs muzzled as the saioonkeeper
does against the closing OF saloons
on Sunday. We hear much about
optimism these days. but In the face
Of the terrible wrongs and crueities
which confront us on every hand
one should rejoice when he In not
an optimist, but r. capable, like
LOngfellow. OF having "the sorrow
Of others cast Its shadow over me-"
With pitiless cruelty the self.
styled humane societies thwart the
efforts Of decent citizens to have
dogs muzzled. and because those
societies sometimes do much good
work in protecting overworked or
neglected horses, therefore we are
fooled into allowing them to blind
US by their sickly sentlmentalism
on the dog question. They boast
about our Pasteur institute. but
shame on US for needing a Pasteur
institute. n cities are built for
dogs. let dogs rule. but II built for
people. let the people rule. The fact
that We have a Pasteur. institute
proves that dogs are a menace and
curse. Our police commissioner
or whoever Is responsible, should
decide which he thinks should rule
brute or man.
MARGARET r. McAULAY.
$40 Drooklyn-ave, July 81. 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
FORWARD TO THE LAND
~ On. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. By Frank Cranel

over and over again We are maQe 10
see the need of getting the people to
the land and away from the congested
cities. Everybody is convinced: there's
no need of argument; it's q matter OF
Howl"
The deep instinct of men pulls them
to cities, away from the farm. The
question is. How can we make country
life attractive enough to reverse this
pull!
And now comes an organization that
calls itself the National Forward-to-
the-Land League" which seems to have
an intelligent program, claims to have
capital behind it, and exploits a lot OF
good names.
Its plan is O) to encourage the
taste for agriculture by teaching land
lore in public schools, particularly in
night schools, where many adult immi-
grants attend. In this they ought to
have and will have the hearty co-opera-
ton of the school boards.
(2) To secure tracts of land, to be
bought up by the League and sold to
settlers upon easy payments. There Is
no difficulty here. Thousands Of acres
are gladly offered both by railroads and
other land owners at attractively cheap
rates some of it actually given, to en-
courage increase of population.
(3) To organize settlements or coun-
try communities, where rural life will be
made less lonesome and more alluring by
means of social, educational and amuse-
ment features. Instructors in the art
of agriculture will be supplied. Commu-
nifty banks are to be established. Or
CARNATIONS for the profitable joint han
ding of produce will be formed. Every
effort will be put forth to give open air
life that neighborhood element 1t lacks.
. (4) Capital is to be secured for the
purpose of lending the necessary money
to communities Of settlers so that their
forming may be profitable. Many men
of wealth stand ready, provided the en-
terprise is on sound basis.
The league has sensible ideas. 1t is
not charity. 1t is q cooperative idea.
It aims to show people how to get to-
gether to help themselves.
The whole land-selling business has
been demoralized. Hundreds of invest
ors have been duped. They have bought
farms where later they have found con-
ultIOnS W NC uuDc6A dbtc. AuCy nav
lost their all. Railroad land agents, syn
dictate land agents and all sorts Of land
agents have operated, with no check to
avarice or Misrepresentation.
The league proposes, first Of all, to
give those who want to farm accurate
and reliable information. Expert analy-
sis of the land will be made. Reliable
reports on land values and market adj
vantages will be furnished. The Co
operation Of others will be secured. In
this way the land-seeker will be protect
ed and encouraged.
A bureau of information is to be OPEN
ed in New York City at once, and SINH
lar bureaus in other cities soon. 1t is
proposed "to assist in making it pos
sible for the humblest man or woman to
buy home without fear Of misrepre.
sentation."
There is hardly one other thing 50
greatly to be desired as to get the peo-
Die to the land. In so far as the league
shall assist in this 1t will have the 6ooc
wishes of us all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22

well - to dress. But do they al
remenhse 70 csssi1sr that . gtri
- veil " ! ~ Aak4 tay TIE fssn1a-
ton Of future strength and happH
ness Of health while she u stil
growing mp!
The best doweg . girl can have
on her wedding day - health
From the aSe Of 10 TO II a girl
should b carefully built physically
II her body " TO b strong and
wholssome In afssr years.
Young girls sheuld b encouraged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22

away 10 the screens. where all dirt,
bark and grit are removed.
AS the sharp particles of stone cut
and tear the wood fibers In the pro-
cess OF grinding them OF the value
OF the resultant pulp Is lessened.
for the longer n5ers give strength to
the paper $40 which II Is made. just
as long hair used In plaster gives
II strength through It's binding ac-
ton. So while ground wood pulp Ia
very useful and comparatively
cheap, the paper must be strength
ened by a chemical wood pulp hav-
ing longer nbers. The chemical
pulps are made by dissolving the
gums which bind together the
nbers, thereby preserving them In
their full length. Chemical pulps
are used proportionately with
ground pulp az strength Is needed.
Paper Is made up with pulp as a
base, to which are added dyes TO
stain the nbers uniformly. resin sig
ing 10 make the finish as near mois-
ture-proof as necessary. alum to set
the color and the sizing. clay to I'LL
In the minute spaces between the
criss-crossed hbers and other ma
terials, according to the use TO
which the paper will finally be put.
The mixing of these widely varying
elements must be thorough. They
are beaten up in great beating en-
sines holding a half ton of dry stock
and many thousand gallons Of wa
ter.
II is not generally known that the
natural color Of pulp IL a creamy
yellow. White papers can only be
made by dyeing the pulp with blue
and red anilines. Hardly paper 10
made without the use Of dyestuffs
OF some sort, and these are intro
duced into the beating engines while
the ingredients are being beaten up
into an even mass. which Is tech
nfcally called stun.
The "stufY' IL now pumped TO the
paper machines. the FIRST q refining
engine. the function OF which IL TO
brush out all Jumps and free the
nbers from one another. Thence to
the screens. where the dirt and
large particles OF pulp are removed.
~ - hA ..
chine itself the stun" proceeds In
an even stream.
Briefly, a paper machine consists
Of the wet end" the presses" the
dryers" the calendars" and the
"winders." The STUFF" coming from
the screens flows out in q level
sheet into the surface of IN endless
wfps cloth vvhf~h vaovea ronafau f1v
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
oRIAL PAGE

and its principles to enable them to sat
isfy their friends, and that it is better
to allow injustice to be done one man
than to commit great wrong to whole
community.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22

&irectAou and IN
r . . . o a . b ] Q
ID o sss" Til ey
need Il - they 70
food and sleep.
As q rule moth
ers take every
care that their
daughter Ok
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
The Memory Cult

The new system Of memory train
Ing was being taught In . village
school near Bristol. and the teacher
was becoming enthusiastic.
We'll, for instance" sah the
teacher. "supposing you want 10 70
member the name Of the post Bobby
Burns. rrx in your minds sye .
picture Of . policeman IN flames.
See--Bobby Burner
Yes. I see." said the bright pupil.
but how II one TO know that II
does not represent Robert Brown.
ing?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22

Girls need exercise Just a much
a boys. They need II under proper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
- Intelligent Interpretation
] entiment BY the Aldermen

lf32& An 80 ~ - ~ sAs~ ~AAS~A Ass~As
froitss common council vindicated
k Tuesday night.
n n more than two-thirds vote it
oSssboard the dag of alderman
esy~ and hoisted new and bet
nnnsr Labelled ''the peoples will"
31k svsd that It IL still willing to re-
&xnd - public opinion, when that opin-
~ c3early expressed: and that it con-
M ~ men Of the gray wolf breed,
1nnptnous Of the wishes Of the cleo
|1to md depending for continuance in
~ q the organized forces which are
S1ng clean government and clean liv-
31 LOdge frankly and courageously
NJ hi mistake In voting for a
lC1ua that would have re-opened
quof fopuEt and dsluged the coun-
gllh app11uo1iens for saloon licenses.
Z y - not oftsn make such q blum
nt ~ = : man Il high regard for
pnaI honor and the honor Of the
a. ~ h01ds, 81 fact an unusual
~ enly for tn people whom he
Ut ~ TIE great city Of De
6h6n - dos err. it is mere
MI nn6 and he is willing and
q 'A& sanIra a,tAenls
~ ~ mistake, he Get himself
| D - slEsctive opposition to the
M - nquor interests aldermen;
s1cesuaful was he that only IL
q aldermen dared stand by the
nl pbogfam.
- him no carried al the best men
eonnnaon council; the dozen who
Aut with the exception of Bar
1870 Ruttsr. ars the least influential
- "a BODY. ~
1thout the force Of popular opin-
pFesssd ~ the newspapers, to
him. Aid. Lodges fight would
oa futile.
S1D the newspapers Of Detroit that
9oe exception expressed the abhor-
O. ths people 1t such manifest
m q the spirit, il not the letter,
- Warmer Cramton law. and the
campaign for decency in saloon
lntion, that brought the aldermen
~ senses and made them see
ers = something higher than
enic courtesy" which ought to
'hGir actions.
4 Guthard, in the bitterness of
fagoosen. was . pitiful figure when
lDd: THE newspapers are damn
n1d they certainly are. by every
~ schemes against the body
ty thwart; but liars they can
r. b, Tor It doesn't pay.
4 rsssnt case. they were neither.
W IL tie truth. the whole truth,
1eh mgistsnce and such effect that
pr3snt littk Grand Army man
~ Third ward wet down to de-
II bis mistaken fisAt Tor one con-
3 against . whole city.
49, was not SHELLS license; it
49, question Of more saloons in De-
has been done m injustice, he
Wait until next years liquor
ep11idsss his application.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22

Briefly, a paper machine consists
Of the wet end" the presses" the
dryers" the calendars" and the
"vinders." The stun" coming from
the screens flows out in q level
sheet into the surface of an endless
wire cloth, which moves constantly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22

n the under dog started the fight
he 10 not entitled TO much sympathy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22

Aas been done m injustice, he
\ Wait until next years liquor
- eoa1idess his application.
- - many bad saloons, pro-
p1lce and politicians, saloons
nown 70 the aldermen, that
- y hard 70 And : license
1870 ~ 1T That ought to be
q course. that Smell
w. - he II followers
1srstand that the
- eivs up it, rights
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22

away TO the screens, where all dirt
bark and grit are removed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-19

COMITE BALES:
Brioso Presdente
Il Rafael Ferrer
Lee Nixon Col Geo. Stanton
j. P. Silva Miguel A. Muhoz
Elgo F Enrique Gaten
Angel Sire Eduardo Cautno
R. H. fodd,
COMITE DE DECORADO E ILUMINACION:
vad6 Presidente
InisF F. Colina q Generoso Candina
Captain John Gilies
Fernando Montila G. Despiau
0, M Sewel Manue del Vale
coMITE DE HACIENDA
Antonio Caubet Presidente
segundo Caderno L Francisco Ponte
Miguel Such Eugenio D. Delgado
PARADAs:
Enrique Aboy Presidemte.
Samuel c. Boutwell, 4 Ramon Falcon
Manuel Martinez j. A. Lopez Antongiorgi
ooMrE DE ooNcURsos:
R. H. Todd presidemte
Ferdinand R. cestero 4 Dr. Narciso Dobal
Felix Davia Romu Real
coMITE DE FUEGos ARTIFIc1ALEs:
Dalmau Canet Pretdeme
Miguel wademar Lee
Alfonso vad6s Esteban A. de Goenaga
coM1TE DE JUEGos PoPULAREs:
Marttimo Terrestres
Miguel Such Presidente 4 Asenjo Presidente
Captain Hylan Enrique orbeta
Tenene ~ . 81" ~
Ramon Valdes Jose Maria Solo
COMITE EJECUTIvO DE oBREROs:
Joaquin L BecerrI Presidente
Emilio Lecompte Jose P. Miranda
solrrn mracAMrlL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-12
EXPERIENCE OF KENTUCKY
WOMAN.

Louisville, KY have been nucl
benefited by the use OF Dr. Pierce )
Fayorite Prescription. When in run
down, nervous condition | saw Favortc
Prescription advertised in the pape-,
Tho use of one bottle gave me very marked
improvement and am glad to endorse
il. 1t is good medicine and seems to
be Just as advertised "-MRs. Lille
RWEYDoFF, 2233 Bank st. 49,. ....@
An affection confined to women must
have its cause in the womanly nature
There is no doubt that diseased condl-
6on Of the delicate womanly organs, Is
IN general responsible for feminine nerv-
business and an undermined constitution.
The use of DR.. Pierces Favoritc Prescrip-
ton makes women happy by making
them healthy. There are no more cry
ing spells. "FavOrtc Prescription y is for
inflammation and female weakness. 1t
makes weak women strong. :.- ..',
Middle aged women about to experience
that dreaded change Of life, should profit
by the experience of thousands OF noble
women who have gone through the same
period with little or no pain, misery or
discomfort. .s .. ..:.....-...
DIR. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription Is
and has been for nearly 90 years Just:
the medicine It.. is not a secret pre-
scription, for its ingredients are printed
on the wrapper; it's a Temperance mcdl-
cine, a glyceric extract from roots. -
Get the prescription today-cithcr
IN liquid or tablet .forIn-i' you want to
better your physical condition speedily.
DR.. Picrces Pellets regulate stomach,
L.,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-12
Sand the Children to Bed Win a Kiss

q, mothers, SO weary, discouraged,
Worn out with the cares OF the day
on often grow cross and impatient, De-
Complain of the Iioise and the play.
For the day, brings so many NeNations,
So many things going amtss. a..
But mother whatever may NeH YOU,
@ Send the children to bed with Kiss
The dear little feet wander often,
Perhaps from the pathway of right,
The dear little hands find new mischief
To Try you from morning TN night;
But think OF the dcsohte mothers
Who'd give all the world for your
20. bliss, g.. F.:
And, as thanks for your infinite bless
. ing, $685. 49,. 49,: ~.
Send the children to bed with kiss
For some day the morse will*not veN
You, ..: -. '"H ..-,.:.. -. ..
The silence will hurt you far more.
You will long for the sweet, childish .
voices. l.. L..
For sweet childish voice at the
door; ~ ......" .-.-...
And to press child.s face to~your e..
bosom e.. .s.,.......
You'd give all the world just Tor
+, this, .... ~
For the comfort lw4n bring in your
.. q. sorrow, ..... ....
Send the children. t" bed with kiss.
a.. ....' FLORENCE A.-JONES, -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-12
commissioner,s salo.

BY virtue Of Judgment Of the Law
renee Circuit Court rendered at its
August term 1915 in the case OF John
j. Thompson, etc vs.. j. NJ, Turner,
undersigned Commissioner Of said court
will, on Monday the 18th day OF Novem-
Der. 1915 at the front door OF the Court
House In Louisa, Ky, being County
Court day, offer for sale to the highest
bidder tho following described certih-
Gates of stock Of The Busseyville oil
and Gas Co., or so much thereof as
may be necessary to produce the sum
OF S4l4,S0 with interest at six per cent
from August 3, 1914, and costs OF said
action subject to total credits Of $l70,
total TO be realized S272.Sg. said stock
described as follows, to-wit, Ten
shares Of the stock Of the said Bussey-
willie OIL and Gas Co. numbered as fol-
lows: NO 1872 for Ave shares; Nos.
1893 1874 I95-l96 and l97 FOR one share
each, al Of the par value Of $500 each
In all ten shares as aforesaid, said
stock being appraised at $500 per
share or $3.50.
TERMS. sale win be made on a
credit Of six mouths, purchaser to give
bond with approved security payable
to undersigned. ll-l2-3t,
+. Il. STEWART, NJ. c. Il, c. G,