davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
1ToRIAL PACE

q chance to air their grievances but there
is a curious preponderance of power on
the company's side inasmuch as the dele
gates of the men are all employees of the
company and can be deprived of their
Jobs at any time or for any cause.
In other words, the unfortunate dele
gate must represent his fellows and come
in conflict with the men who have it in
their power to deprive him of his living.
1.-THE first requirement of any repre-
sentative government is the safety and
independence of the representative; this
plan places the representative in the
hands of his opponents who have VIZ
tual life and death grip on him indus
tlially, therefore, the men have no one
free who can fight their cause. They are
tied together as closely IS ever In an IN
extricable mesh, for it is expressly stated
that 1.-The right TO hire or discharge, the
management of the properties, and the
direction of the working forces, shall be
vested in the company, and this right
shall not be abridged by anything con-
tanned herein"
What is meant by industrial repre-
sentation" then, is merely an agreement
to listen to grievances which can be turn
ed down or ignored as the company sees
fit, the men to remain suppliants and
helpless.
Against the power of discharge, the
miners have nothing to offer, and with
conditions such as have heretofore exist
ed, what reason can there be to expect
a peaceful solution Of the Colorado prob
lem?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
From Another Point of Kietc

One word of warning to the Wolverine
Pavedway promoters who bivouacked on
Times Square last night: It's too easy
for some people to get to Lansing as it is.
Come again, Pavedway finders The
latchstring of the cosy white lime gar
ages on Bagley will always be out
Let the after dinner speakers be al
ease. Dean Goodale doesn't criticize such
performances.
The warmest summer Detroit ever had
is this fall
Next terrible accident in Europe will
probably be head-on collision between
two seats of government moving at a
high rate Of speed.
Charleston, S. C., foreshadows the ap-
proach of presidential campaign. Dead.
1; wounded, 4.
] Down there they prepare for bigger
and better city by taking an editor out
Of politics, feet first.
Fortunately Great Britain doesn't have
TO raise war declarations by CONSUMPTION.
Sleeper for governor. We are sure he
has never held the office, but the name
fake us back to other administrations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

Roman empire. a position impossi-
BILE to the Lutheran descendant OF
Brandenburg electors: moreover.
Emperor or meant. as In Russia
II still means. sovereign lord abso-
lutely OF land and peopIe.--Phila-
delphia Public Ledger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

II Ia possible to rust out" on the
one hand or TO wear OUT on the
other, declares DR.. L. NJ. Fisk. d.
rector OF hygiene OF the Life Elk
tension institute of New York
But what Is temperance for one
man may be excess for another.
Hence the most important step. In
protecting against degenerative
maladies, Is to have thorough
physical examination at regular in.
tervais--at least once a year-so
that life may be regulated accord
ing to ones physical equipment.
The chief factors In developing
these chronic maiadies OF the vital
organs may be classified as follows:
]. Improper living habits: over.
eating, especially OF meat and O,
rich, highly seasoned foods.
Too little exercise.
Too much exercise, prolonged. er
hausting manual labor or athletic
excess.
Abuse OF alcohol and tobacco.
The diseases OF vice
Hard work. in which one has ar
interest, not carried to the point o.
undue strain or interference with
the normal sleep. exercise. diet
etc, In not in "seIf harmful. Over
stimulation OF any kind. excessiv,
emotional excitement and prolon gee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
Here's Hoping He's on the
Job Many Years More

40 b able to look back upon half
Dnlkury Of uninterrupted activity in a
Gofeosion that because of its very ma
III il one Of ever-changing conditions
\ N experience not given to many in
~ modern age, and so George Pomery
11n3e whe, Friday, reached the fiftieth
otone in his career as dramatic re-
9sr Tor the Detroit Free Press is to
y Congratulated above his fellows.
a@1lx. Goodale, " years young, is as
today Is he was when he wrote his
M ixsnchant review of notable theat-
ri yorxofmance in Detroit's first thea
= )oeatsd on Jefferson-ave., in the vi
& a Bates-st.
1io has not lessened his vigor, his
o1m, his interest in the drama
" tkoGs who produce and appear in it.
xitss q crisply, as expertly, as
1Jf ativsIy and, as freshly, as if he
|1 otm youthfully eager to succeed
~ make name for himself in field
Z 6g that has been interviewer with
% ~ has loved to walk despite their
49, thosniness and the demands
lIin physical and mental vitality.
M 1ro this love Of his work had
~ With the development of an
W INT n acknowledged the country
III haS kept burning the fires of
M and enthudasm throughout fifty
xntS of faithful adherence to duty.
Detxoit, Saturday evening, Mr..
6lD vim b honored by his fellow cit
NTH : dinner, after which men
go. known him from boyhood, and
,lvlao NJ acquainted with him only
III work and the reliance they
~ acod upon his able newspaper re-
ek the city's amusement offerings
~ tribute to his worth, to his
Eit, and to his high standing in
- and In the community.
k and actors struggling, |
lnds of them, will re-
d Va u! |!!Ils T. - It this time and
~ 1oWp mon his silvering
n ~ words Y nesuxaxement and Of
X md Of heipful exitieism written at
nnt perhaps when the career Of
fyidual was at its turning point.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

Occasionally man has the last
word In an argument with his wife
but he has TO say 1t under his
breath.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

ors Of the submarine. He constructed boat
in France and gave trial trip In the Seine at
Rouen and at Brest Compressed air was used
and Fulton remained at a depth OF twenty-five
feet. steering his sumbarne In every direction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
The Keep Well Column
TEMPERANCE

II a man asks you How shall l
J live In order TO avoid chronic de.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

veneratfve d ! g
g as e o." the gen
eral answer Is.
Temperance all
along the line-ir
eating. drinking,
working, playing
and even In rest
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
SHE IS WORSE
THAN XANT|PPE
When II Comes to Nagging,
Says Man of His Wife in
Asking Divorce.

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-xantippe. the
girl who made Socrates the most hen
pecked man in history, has rival in
Chicago. William E. Goesch, Chicago
stockman, believes the Greek philos-
opher lived with pacifist as compared
to the woman he has called his wife
since 1886.
In a bill for divorce filed recently in
the circuit court. Goesch INDUCES in
the above classic comparisons, then
skips few years and describes scenes
at the time old Captain John Smith and
Pocahontas were doing well in this
country. His wife. an Indian known
as Clear Sky, and a tepee in the wilds
of Wisconsin furnish the basis Of this
part Of the story.
Goesch alleges that his VIII has al
ways nad q shrewish temper and that
she Is the most incessant nagger in
the world. The bill asserts that she
used to sleep in the daytime while he
was at work at the stockyards SO she
might be wide awake and scold him
all night.
The bills says that when Birdie
Goesch, daughter, was married, Mrs.
Goesch told the bridegroom imme-
diately after that ceremony that she
had locked his bride in a room and
would not release her until he had adj
ministered q thrashing to his new
father-in-law. -
Goesch alleges that in 1903 his wife
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
HORSE THIEF
Just Arrested in Kansas Has
Been in Theft Business
for Fifteen Years.

HIAWATIIA. Kan, Dec. 25.-.
Charles otillo, the man who stole 4
horse recently, was Brown countys
first horse thief In number Of years.
The officers believe they have arrest
ed a member Of gang who have been
stealing horses in Kansas all summer.
otillo, alias Wells, by which the
thief was best known, has served two
terms In penitentiaries and escaped
from the Huntsville. Tex. penitentiary
In January. In order to escape trial
in Kansas he pleaded guilty to the
charge In Oklahoma and was SEN
fenced to i've years In the peniten-
tiary. d
he confessed to stealing q pumber
OF horses, but refused to give any clue
as to the other members of the gang.
he has two brothers and three cousins
In the penitentiary. and has been steal
ing horses for fifteen years.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
ALASKA |sVERY
ORDERLY place:
.ktpling's Idea is All iVyronu,
Says the Rev. p. e. Bauer,
OF Nome.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. s26.-.con-
ltrary to Mpling,s idea that There's
never law of God OF, man runs norm
OF nifty three degrees. Alaska Is quite
an orderly place as far as law "a con.
cerned said the Rev. Phillip e. Bauer,
OF Nome. Alaska. There are few
criminals there. and law violations
are very infrequent. One deterrent
ID mat the man Is very likely to get
caught the chances Of getting away
being slim because there are 40 great
distances to be Travelled. The profes-
sional criminal does not 70 to Nome.
me government has q very fair
way Of training its wards, the eski.
mos ~ AZ present. the tribes have about
oo.oVo reindeer, and at the present
rate o. tncrease there will be 1000 900
&c hfteen years. BY government al
iotment there are about forty deer 10
every esktmo, and these deer supply
them with food, clothing and trans
portation, the three essential needs Of
the people. The reindeer problem has
practically solved the economic prob-
lem lor the race and there Is little ex-
pense except for the keep Of the herd
er. Grazing, costs nothing.
The Alaskans have 100 work days.
ana the other 265 days In the year they
are shut In. Most Of the people are
miners. The miners habits are most
miners. They are 'mush dogs mine,
gamble, drink whiskey. dance and 70
10 church They are great churchgoers,
ana everything goes according to the
church. Everybody Is buried from the
church from the best Of men down to
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
Five TOES
from Statue of Spring
In the Waldorf Astoria 1

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.4No finger
prints will elucidate the latest Wal
dorf-Astoria mystery. Neither will
footprints, for all the toes Of one foot
OF the victim are missing and have
left no trace. The unfortunate crea-
ture Is Miss Spring. maid OF marble,
creature Of w. G. Copper.
Miss Spring still stands In her niche
in q far end Of the grillrom, as who
wouldn't, with one foot crippled. she
Is a $10. 900 beauty. having been bought
at that price by q wealthy New York
er and afterward acquired by Mr..
iBoldt incidentally Mr.. Boldt told his
sou and daughter recently that he was
too poor to own an auto, 80 they gave
him tin one, price rs cents, which
runs even more wildly than some big
autos. 81
Spring" is the figure Of young
girl resting lightly on q big bunch Of
lilies and holding outstretched q long
string Of like flowers. How five marble
could be Clipped of without somebody
hearing the work is not clear. The
last time the managers Of the hotsl
had occasion to notice the young per-
son her tango necessities were all
there. :,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
CONDEMNED
Men in Sing Sing Prison Are
Now Provided with Spring
q Mattresses.

oSs1NING, n. Y, Dec. 25.-An-
nounceinent is made at Sing Sing pris-
on that the twenty-one condemned
men occupying cells in the death house
had been provided with spring mat
tresses. so that they might be more
comfortable in their last hours" The
announcement caused a commotion in
the prison, for this is the first time
In the history Of the prison that con-
victs awaiting death have been SO
favored.
Heretofore. under various admins
trations, spring mattresses were I'M
known in the death house because Of
the fear that the condemned men
might wrench of the springs and
convert them into formidable weap-
pns with which either to escape or to
commit suicide.
The effect Of the innovation, while
It Is appreciated by the condemned
men themselves, has been to re-double
The vigilance Of the guards.
As for the prisoners themselves, they
Agreed In saying that after, the hard
beds they have slept upon in the past
the spring mattresses; are q luxury
north dying Tor.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
GRAPEVINE
Used by Hog to Get Over a
Tight Fence into a Farm
er's CornfieId.

PRINCETON. Ind, Dec. Isl. 3.
loops, near Fort Branch, says he has
the most intelligent hog in Hoosier-
dom. Recently. in spite Of tight fences.
a hog had been getting into a corn
field. Mr.. Toop was puzzled. The
other day he arrived Just in time to
see the hog, some distance away, start
on dead run for the fence. At the
fence big wild grapevine hung low
from a tall tree. AS the hog reached
the tree 1t leaped up and caught the
vine. The momentum started It SWING
ing and the hog continued to swing
until 1t was going high enough to
carry 1t over the fence to the cornheld
side. There 1t let 60 and dropped
safely. Mr.. Toop said he would not
have believed the incident possible
had he not witnessed It.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
Tells Wife to
Whip Her
!! Hubby
Judge Tells Woman She viii
Be Allowed Privilege for
Two Weeks.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec. 25.-Perry
Brasher was in police court in Kansas
City the other morning charged by his
wife with disturbing the peace and
assaulting her.
Mrs. Brasher testified that her hus-
band had an ungovernable temper,
threw his Sunday dinner of the table
and struck her for correcting their
child. Brasher replied that he mere
ly pushed his wife.
The way to correct such fellows
Us you," said Judge Brady, lis to let
you take some Of your own medicine.
] am going to give your wife permits
sion-and / want her to use her priv
ilege-to beat you up In any way she
pleases for the next two weeks. Then
I want both Of you to report to me.
We will see how 1t works out"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
Silk
will Be Most Popular Fabric
Next Spring on Account
of the War.

CLEVELAND. O., Dec. 25.-Again
the worm has turned, this time as a
result Of the European war. The
worm in this instance is the silk worm
and the turn is for the better, since
silk. will be the most popular fabric
next spring, because the war has
boosted the cost Of wool beyond, the
reach Of most clothiers.
Members OF the National Cloak, Suit
and Skirt Manufacturers Association.
meeting in the Hollenden hotel, an
nounce that silk fabrics and mater
ials Of silk and cotton mixed will be
most popular. Cotton fabrics also Will
be used to a great extent
The well known black sheep, which
for generations has borne an unsavory
reputation, also has come into his own
as q result Of. the war. Wool for
clothing is nearing record prices, be-
cause most Of It is being made into
army blankets. and black dye has
jumped from sixty cents pound to
36.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
YOUNG BRIDEGROOM
GOES BACK T0JA|l
Wife Says She win Devote Her
Life Towards Securing a
Pardon.

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.-Last August.
Georse oberton got Job with an
adding machine company at haywood.
He minded his own business and was
given q raise a week ago. On the
strength of this raise he married Miss
Lydia Frank, clerk in the haywood
Office. '.sa ' E1
"A week afterward oberton.was TAX
en- to Joliet to serve the remainder Of
his life in q cell. He escaped two
months and half ago.
Il had served fourteen years." said
oberton. THAT was long enough. /
was sent down accused Of being with
a man who killed another fellow dur
ing a holdup. was innocent. But
even II guilty fourteen years Of hell
was enough. knew could live
straight ! have proved 1t. Why don't
they let me have the change to keen
on being good citizen II
oberton's bride didn't know his
past. She said she would devote her
life to getting him a pardon. An anon
ymous letter signed jealous" caused
oberton's capture.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

Even In the midst of wars alarms
the romantic fact must not be over
looked that with the advent Of the new
year. Saturday. January !. 1915. will
begin another LEAP Year" during
which the angelic sex may forget GUS
tomafy shyness, and reserytng con-
rentions, propose marriage TO the man.
The history Of the making of the
months and years. or Of making simple
and reasonable sub divisions of the
years. Is one which reflects little cred-
II on the cunning Of man. Naturally,
the most primitive men, when they
attempted this, accepted the reyolu-
tons and the moon around the earth
as the inevitable and Interchangeable
subdivision and with some peoples the
system obtains to this day.
That. however. failed to make exact
division Of the year, which was marked
bu one revolution Of the earth around
the sun. The earth turned on its axis
In about twenty-four hours, making
the day. The earth revolved around
the sun once in fraction Of hours,
minutes and seconds more than 1856
Of those days, and that fraction has
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
COURAGEOUS
Woman Rides Many Miles to
Ask Pardon for Her
Husband.

SALEM, Ore. Dec. 25.-walter
Quick. sentenced to the penitentiary
from Crook county for stealing a sack
of grain, was released from prison on
parole. With his wife and baby he
left for eastern Oregon, where work
is promised him.
Quick's parole was recommended by
the parole board. and granted by the
governor on the plea Of his wife, who
a few weeks ago rode horseback from
Crook county to Salem to plead for
her husbands release. She carried the
baby in her arms on the trip, arriving
here penniless. She sold the horse
for SIS.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
Street WORK
will Be the Lot of Dodge City
Prisoners Who Fail to
Pay Fines.

DODGE CITY, Kan. Dec. 25.-The
city commission has adopted a prac-
teal way to collect fines from city
prisoners who fail to come through
with the cash. Hereafter prisoners
confined in the jail for non-payment
of fines will be required to work on
the streets until the fines are satis-
fed.
White uniforms have been provided
for them with the letters ID. @. on
the back. This precaution is made
to prevent their departure from the
city without saying gcod-by.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

t..,,l ~, -, -. =. e. a.
:, Ssss,,' ~.
csness. . s.s ,.ot liVN q seas
+, .r ~ =. ~ e
y, ~, ~ u ~
1890. = s. ~, ..lee2 " n,s M.ssss
stts,,ns - sne .asss l aesLa
hss Lii. - - ens
80, ,..s.i Ssss1a = sns oesss ": W.
~ ~ M me- ys Suians "
M. 1,iis n !, III, ssasn aess:
ass 10 dsys me-. $3.50 1870 ~ u.
sSr,iss,,ie ~ a. s.s.. sss'on vsans ~.
Vac ,,s..a. 'trsns,crr.d sssas. s sss
sv :. ea,,r .,.. ss INN ~, : Mro's asy
srsc;,o o . ssrs 1n.s SUI iet.
a,svs, ,,,sn.,.ss ..ssa,. ~. =. a9o oe.
AZ, S =. ! a.s'n.ss ealty. AnI IN lAsss
r .,, o. y :. 49, VsYI e w..Ole uays.
.t vns sy A lnspiIea patty ~
t ths s9 ,ons an N lsgarc 70 ieast Gays.
,..sss 49, "a S =, p .l,s... N asao, ala
tah1. est, ss,u ~ =, ~ ssa .ns o s
thst - AZ. $3.50 " .l u t,.le, otea.nso
I'M yssr Y sos ~. = s, uau..sa aio'
eard;ns = .n veS " llan s VIVA. ~,
hsva ~, - ~ o ~ r s...snosI, wou.u
II, .,s Il. ..sss .sss. ~ = SStooes
should not occur again, there should
be expected from the leap years every
one hundredth year, but beginning
with 1000 providing that every four-
hundredth year Of the one hundreds
should be leap year.
This was generally accepted by the
division - ~ s sne M .ass ena.snsa
days. the Julian numbering Of the dsya
OF the months. thirty days hath Sep
tember and SO on, having been re-
tanned. The Protestants. however, re-
fused to accept the Gregorian calendar,
and 1t was not until 1859 that the
styles were harmonized, though in
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

Many tropical plants possess 1ight
giving qualities. their blossoms and
stems being luminous and their juices
also being phosphore scent.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

Milwaukee has installed twenty-five
pool or billiard tables in It's public
school buildings.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

Drivers Of MOSCOW are now allowed
to carry whips.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
TURKISH FLEET NO MORE
Danish Man Back from ConstantinopIe
Reports on Losses.

COPENHAGEN, oct. ia Danish
gentleman just returned from Con-
stantinople states that the Turkish
fleet no longer exists. The former
German cruiser GOeben has been dis
abled and the Breslau's engines have
been destroyed. Both have been dis
armed and their crews and guns sent
TO the Dardanelles.
The cruiser Medjidieh was wrecked
during an expedition in the Black sea
and was torpedOed by the Turks them
selves. Later the Russians set her
aflOat and took her TO Odessa.
The Hairredin BarbarOsse, an arm
ored cruiser of 10000 tons. while on
her way 10 the Dardanelles with q
crew and officers was torpedOed with
a smaller cruiser and q destroyer In
this disaster HOO men perished.
The TOrgud Refs was disabled by
the explosion of her own guns and %
men were killed. Many smaller cruis-
ers and torpedo boats have been des-
troyed by mines.
The Hamdieish is the only cruiser
remaining. Nearly the whole of the
Turkish merchant fleet has been des-
trOyed by the allies submarines.
According to this same authority,
Turkish ammunition is very scarce. 1t
is said that the big guns at the Darda-
nelles have only 16 shots each to fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
BaniSheS
Nervousness
Puts VigOr and Ambition into
Rundown, Tired Out
People

If YOU feel tired out, out of sorts.
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