davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

The Na-o,,ossee rf H1-.-a..f have
for cantprias ka-, sr -rro ~
ho,b nui,ary and -4v.. strength az
,5aIr Trisb esr,.es (Which -.r5.
o,gb Nesgh Or. .tt. .lsa. ~ va,
- Inc largas, il ,4s ert-,.s rslcs
The roignirv r,s-,-a.. .,- -5s -,roa
belng h barasita-. l.-t .fyb admit
al r.. ,-as.-. r..r.4.- 81, .r, ,ttts
4, - irtorss,trr % -o,e sr..se4ss
- 4. 4, -eot ,b.1 r-,y sbo,,, d
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
From Another Point of VietD
eY C. 7. 8.

You wouldn't exactly call il team work,
would YOU. between the Michigan Stats
verband and the Kaiser's submarines?
Whadtheymean, that rest Labor Day
would do the Tigers good?
Don't disturb him he's busy
With pencil and pad,
Figuring how many games
The Tiges are TO the bad
And where they will be in tonights
standing when
Bill Donovans cleaned up on Boston
again.
To a thirty-two thousandeth he figures
the diff.
In a word he's bug in the class they
call IF"
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

TO reservoir on the under surface
~ thc liver called the gall bladder.
From this sac the bile is elected ID
purtr into the upper loop ~ the
intestine
This part % the intestine Is real
" continuation ~ fhe stomsch
70 is called he duOdenum and IL not
.nfrequenfly tho site of ulcers, often
diagnosed az acid indigestion
Bile is 30 useful In the economy
of digestion that n hsr become
necessary AZ times 70 administer s.
az medicine by way % the mouth
Then - is easily obtained from the
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
Air-Niuscle

"A Chicago sculptor has installed
% hts studio a pneumatic chisel by
means Of which the work OF out.
lining marble statues is greatly sim.
pllae8. The old method Of carving
Fith msAet and chlsei is not only
la5orious, but rather awkward for
tae SCULPTOR. since only one hand
is left free 20 guide the chisel In
the case az the pneumatic cbisel
both hands may be used Tor this
purpose The pneumatic chisel IS
driven by compressed air az pres
sure ol ~ pounds per square inch.
operating through a flexible tube.
t5e air being compressed in large
tank by means Of an electric motor
The air passing through the tube
has The effect Of driving the chlsel
back and forth against the stone as
Il 80 we're hit By mallet The
chlsel az course. is used only TO
outline The statue roughly. the m
ish.ng work all being done by hand
The pneumatic chlsel can 10 the
rougher work. but when II comes 70
carving tho features so they will
peak and putting the breath Of
Immortality into tho stone. the art
ist must take tho mallet IN HIS
own hand. that his soul may get
closer 20 his work IN his creative
force man emglates though faint.
~. the divine Architect. 80 God
created man IN his own image. IN
'ho image of God created he him"
The Christian Herald
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
THE DOGS COLD NOSE.

when your faithful old dog pokes
hts nose into your hand even your
Affection cannot prevent shiver.
why is it7
When the body ~ a iog is 90
uarm why should this one spot be
different from all the rest % him ?
The old fable tells ne that when
Noah tried % get all the animals
into The ark Fome % them were
troublesome. and he had 70 get a
6og 70 help him drive the last %
enter the ark There vas no room
left. 20 he rad 20 stand In The door.
ray Nth his nose outside 10 the
vet. and IL has never been warm
since.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

Science gives quite another eH-
PLANTATION Of the matter The cold
rsss Of dogs nose, says science
is due 70 the fact that r. must be
opt moist an the time In order 70
sharpen bis sense Of smell And
the moisture Is cooled BY the air.
10 keeps bis nose cold all he time.
Ia addition % the olfactory or
melting nerves inside a dogs nos
Irils The ole black membrane
around tho rose Is very sensitive,
and THIS sersifiveness can only be
retained hy moisture Thus u is
that when a dogs nose is dry and
warm ho is 81. and needs doctorlng.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
Let the People
Rule and Write
Call a Halt on Estravasaoee.


10 the Eaitor ~ me Times
In your issue % tho 2-d. YOU give
The people tain glimpse OF The
city Administrations eruavogaace
o. tae people money 10 the par
chase OF au;omabaes while tus is
Gu one l,fm it may safely De con.
Guided that everything else pertain
.ng 20 tae CTS msnakrmca, Us Tho
Same The enormous tak rate
makes tas conclusion safe. oar
Honorable Mayor states lu your
u,yt issue that ,ho c.ty Ia nor vast.
INK money on extra autos. ult " he
sAl make 81 clear 10 ,he people Thar
'he duties of jae different depart
meuts reqIqire is seven passenger
touring cars four six passenger tour.
.n2 ears - passenger touring
cars, Ave four pas eHger touring
ears and go roadstcr, besides many
OF other classes ar cost 20 The tax
payer Of $4,000. NOT including cost
oil maintenance ta"u ht claim may
5e accepted Tie also suzE SITS fbat
City"Wuew cars should bc marked
with a small monogram Why does
he not suggest that they be- pa.ated
red that the people MAJ see how
much Of their property j. rolling on
rubber tires for ,h, comfort and
81 80
aorks parade that Fas % take place
Jew weeks aRo called OF for fear
,ha; 10 might reveal this extraya.
Fauce Is it any wonder that the
purchase Of automobiles is not al.
Ways shown In the budget rs not
much of the cities business carried
ont on this same plan This IS gross
rxtravagance. an utter disregard ~
me rights and interests OF the peo
pie
Is e. not time 70 call halt that
viii be felt and nor 90 so much
bowling a. The tax office window
in the face OF this the people are
asked 70 purchase the T.. q. r. n
he same methods are pursued in
the management OF tho street car
lines they would hardly pay opcrat
ing expenses Tho voter should
ludge by such management of citt
affairs whether or not b. would be
safe 10 attempt the operation Of the
cities street cars The Honorable
Mayor and the street car commits
-ior propose 10 educate The people
on the proposition II it were
air and square business proposition
there would be no need Of special
system OF education. granting. OF
course. that the ordinary man Is iu-
fclligent enough 20 knUx a cuisines
proposition when be secs g. Tho
initial cost Is generally the FIRST con
sideration ~ any transaction. but Sea-
this case the people arc asked to
sign and seal an agre cment and 'ho
cost or price not mentioned r.
ould be safe 20 say that nor ono of
the street car commits ion. or ono
Of tho council who approved thr plan
or any advocate OF the plan would
even consider tho proposition in n
private deal
Tho pceplo 1o not care what 'ho
cities II Europe have done win
their stree cars or Ire n a question
Of what Detroit could DO. judging
from the management of city affairs
which alone should guide the voter
on the street car question 10 mus
conclude tha, without tho applIes
ton Of street business methods. hay
ing IN mind tho service and comf1r'
n tho people, thereby Insurine
hearty cooperation Of all. 70 would
10 a failure
r. r. SNYDER.
sept T. 1918. % Norman.aye.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
Walks With Knife in Brain

with a knife through his skull.
INTO hIH brain. John smoIler. Of New
York managed 10 make his way 20
hospital. where he fell over. an.
able W move muscle or 10 speak
word Although the surgeons con.
sidered his case a hopeless ono. two
delicate operations on the brain
were performed. and after the Soc.
ond every indication pointed 70 70.
covcrv The doctors announce that
ne win soon be az we'll as ever
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
NINE MONTHS SCHOOL.
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

tCopyugAt 1915. by Frank Crane)
Very slowly the American people are
waking up 90 the fact that there is no
sense IN a nine months school year.
Why nine months?
When YOU examine into a universal
custom YOU often find the reason of il
quite curious, In fact no reason at all.
No one can explain 10 you intelhgently
why all men wear long trousers and
have buttons on their coat sleeves. why
the standard railroad guage is four feet
eight and a half inches, nor why gentle
men when they desire 20 be elegant
wear Stovepipe hats.
The causes of these things are lost m
the backward reaches of time.
When America was young almost
everybody lived on a farm. The children
were sent to school in the winter, when
they were in the way and couldn't help
with the crops. In summer they we're
needed at home Hence the nine months
school
The force Of social inertia is tremen-
dous. For the reason that farmer boys
80 years ago could not go TO school IN
July and August because they had TO
help with the blowing and harvesting,
the boys in Chicago, New York. and bos-
ton are turned loose in the streets in
summer 20 unlearn about all they learn
ed in winter
There is no existing reason why the
public school should not run continuous
ly throughout the year.
OF course. this implies that education
should not Toe identified with keeping
children in a house There should be
outdoor activities under the guidance OF
instructors, and some way provided TO
lead the child population out among the
woods and streams.
Education means book-studying It
ought 10 mean all-around training.
OF course. also, the year-through
school would imply more teachers, more
money and more equipment, which 10
precisely what there should be
We have never yet realized the vast
Importance of training all the children
AN the time Where we spend millions
We should spend hundreds OF millions.
The greater portion Of the revenue OF
the state should be laid out in properly
cguipping its coming citizens.
We think we have just done enough
~ make us realize that we must do
deal more If We desire an intelligent. ELL
cicnt citzenry.
There are still millions Of boys and
girls i'm these United States who do not
go To school at all or but a few weeks
in the wear. All summer the streets OF
the city are filed with children taking
lessons only in idleness, mischief, and
often crime.
Instead Of a commissioner Of educa-
ton. minor official. there should be a
minister of education in the national
cabinet He could do far more toward
national preparedness than secretary
IF the navy.
The first, prime and most weighty bus
mess of state government is TO train
I'M ~ tho minors 20 become self-support-
ing workers and intelligent members OF
a democracy.
Nothing less than the training. OF all
the children all the time should be the
aim Of nation whose best defense.
whose surest guaranty Of prosperity, Is
the intelligence and efficiency Of its
people.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
4 Poem n Day
"soIDIER GOING ~ TlIE wAn'

SOLDIER GOING 20 IuE WNit"
soldier going Geo the war
WIN yoI take mas heart with you.
$50 thAt q may share Ittie
Tn the famous thiugs You dos
soldier zoing 90 tho war
~ iu battle You must faU
VIII you. among ail the faces
See mY face the last 81 ALE
soldier coming from the war
Who shall hlud your snupurnt brow
with the laurel ~ the hero.
soldier solaier--yow Tor VOW
soldier com Iuw from the war
When che street la ONO vide sea
Flags and streaming eyes and glory
Soldier. viii you look Tor moe
Richard lie Gailioune
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

gall san n sheep. calves swine and
goats
About pint or two o. bile is
manufactured by the liver every
day Us composition besides va.
ter. r. made up OF soaps. neutral
fats. salts pigments. bile acid and
NE two useful chemicals known AS
lce'hi0' and "choleIerin which
arc present IN tho yolks ~ egEs
The pigments in the bile are what
give re jaund'ced color 20 tho skin
~ those Who have liver affections.
such a. infamed gall bladder On.
famed gall tubes. or KALI stones
that nirck up these channels
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

waste stun yet -
Is needed az the
amc time 20 help
digest and absorb
oils and fats
Bile g. made
tr n continuous
stream ard col
Iected in tho IN
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

Earuda owns The biggest private
army d the world lt numbers In
an 5000 men The Mahara.ah OK
Mys0ie TOO, has big army OF 1900
men. which ike those q other In
dian princes has been placed "a, tae
service 20 Britain To- this great
crisis London TjtB!ts
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

In treating burn exclude the
air with q thin paste made with
water and cooking soda. starch or
nour Smear this MIXTURE on d
cloth and cover me injured surface
n these are not available use vase.
line lard or clean grease. 10 not
use oarbolized grease.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

Florentines claim TO have found
the tomb ~ Fra Angelica. thc a.
nous painter. who died in 1855 Hl
fame rests on bis work On wall
frescoes and altar pieces and nc
was long a protege Of the pope.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

There is good market In Spain for laundry
soap The soap that lis manufactured I'm Spain
by the natives b. made from the refuse Of olive
DRESSINGS and this soap Is soft and its use for
laundry purposes Is WastcfuL
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
State Fair Notes.

Same old pumpkin.
Same old hog.
Same old rain.
Considerable Of our populace had their
attention drawn sltyward this a. m. by
the appearance Of a freakish looking
body lust at the edge of the spreading
clouds. The oldest inhabitant ambled
along and identified it as the sun.
One of our most faithful followers OF
this column, towit, the proofreader,
opines that the following is worth repro
ducing and we opine likewise:
When the donkey saw the zebra
He began 20 switch his tail;
"Well, never" was his comment;
There's mule that's been in Jail"
Horse Lover.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
The Keep Well Column

Bile IL full Of evil a. well as use.
| 'uf properties r carries away
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

sept I. 1918. 81 Norman.ayc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
Washington Affairs

The Federal Trade commission will
make no attempt to advise corporations
in advance as to the legality under the
trade commission act of any actions they
contemplate.
Attorneys for several eastern railroads
filed brief in the supreme court in sup
port OF their contention that the govern
ment had illegally retained some $50 O00,-
900 due to the railroads for transportation
of malls. The brief Is In a test case to
be argued orally April 5.
Transfer of some of the government
money now on deposit In material banks
to the treasury. with a view to re-
depositing It later in federal reserve
banks, has been begun by direction OF
Secretary McAdoo. About $5sOOO,O 600 is
now on deposit with national banks
which can he transferred, but so far only
comparatively small amount has been
touched.
Appointment OF trade committee to
promote cooperation between business
men and the new Federal Trade commits
the Chamber OF Commerce of the United
follows: Harry A. Wheeler. chairman.
banker, Chicago; Alfred B. Koch. mer-
chant, Toledo. O.; Rush c. Butler law
turer. New York; Guy E Trip, manufac-
turer, New York: Harry X, Seager pro-
fessoF OF political economy, Columbia
university; Alexander w. Smith, lawyer.
Atlanta Ca; Joseph p. Cotton, lawyer,
New York; w. G. White, mining expert,
University Of West Virginia.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
Charge Trees with
Oil, Set Woods on
Fire, Burn Russians

, LONDON. March 1S-How the Germans
employed both fire and water 20 destroy
the Russians in the campaign In the
Mazurian lake district of East Prussia
is related In communication received
by the Westminster Gazette from Gothen-
burg.
German strategy counted not only
on water and mire, but even fire." Tire
correspondent at Gothenbrrg declared.
These engineers have for many years
been equipped with a peculiar kind of
auger for excavating the trunks of soft
trees such as the Mazurian frs. When
the Russian army first advanced into
East Prussia, German engineers hastily
excavated numbers OF trees
When Russian troops reached the
Mazurtan district German engineers at
once opened the canal locks, drowning
the invading troops. Some Russians
reached the forests, but, of course, they
had no jdea that many trees had been
charged with gasoline. 1t was an easy
task for the German artillery to set a
match to this bonfire and burn up the
Russian regiments they had entrapped. .
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
Asserts Grew of the
Karlsruhe Arrived
Home in December

COPENHAGEN. March 1s.-Cvia Lon
don.)-Another version of the alleged
destruction OF the German cruiser Karls-
ruhe was issued today by the National
Tidende. This account purports to
smanate from German merchant cap
tain, who had served as a petty officer
of the Landsturm in Wilhelmshaven.
The captain is reported to have de-
clared that the crew of the Karlsruhe
arrived in Germany on the German liner
Rio Negro early in December. but that
this fact and the fact that the disaster
had occurred were kept secret so that
the British cruisers would continue their
search for the German sea raider.
Early In December II was reported that
the Karlsruhe had evaded the British
fleet and arrived In German port
Recently there have been no reports
of the actual movements Of the Karls-
ruhe, which early in the war gained
fame as a sea raider. although there have
been several unconfirmed statements that
the cruiser had met with disaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
CullS from the Wires

j. p Morgan and Mrs. Morgan sailed
for Europe from New York on the steam
snip Philadelphia. Mr.. Morgan declined
10 discuss the object Of his trip abroad.
State and federal authorities, who had
believed the progress of foot and mouth
disease in Kentucky checked. discovered
that a herd OF $50 cattle and $50 hogs at
fected.
The annual report OF the United States
Steel corporation for 1914. issued at New
York. offers proof OF the depression In
the steel industry during the year. Barn
ings OF SSl, 746 SIS show a decrease OF S6S,-
l2f, 900 compared with 1914 while the net
income of t46.52o, 40S is a decrease Of t5S. .
S00.I4
two Hindus, issued by the federal i'm
migration authorities In August, 1913, was
sustained by the San Francisco United
states circuit court OF appeals In az
forming a decision OF United States Dis
trtct Judge Maurice 7. Dooling, who de-
corpus
Immediately following the decision OF
the federal district court at Boston. thu I
the government suit 70 dissolve the
United Shoe MACHINERY company as an
unlawful MONOPOLY under the Sherman
act was not sustained, United States Dis
trict Attorney George w. Anderson
started preparations for an appeal IN
case the Department OF Justice decided
10 take such a step.
Conrad Spens. assistant traffic man
ager OF the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
road, In the Chicago freight hearing
testified that live stock, upon which the
roads are asking an increase Of ~ cents
a hundred pounds, was not paying ia
share OF the cost OF transportat ton. lie
cited reasons why this commodity wa
not Welding as much revenue as. was or,
dsred reasonable on other commodities
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

Nearly everyone who uses s. S. S. for
the blood recalls a friend who went
through untold suffering as the result
OF a mere pimple or small blood rising
host OF people did not realize, until
skin abrasion. But they recovered II
they used 8; s. s., and in almost every
village and hamlet. every crossroad and
away back on the road Is someone who
win tell you how s, s. 8, the famous
blood puriner, restored his health.
II is a most interesting fact that this
remarkable vegetable medicine over
hauls the blood in a manner that e1-
cites curious minds.
But II acts In accordance with &C
cepted physiological laws and yet it's
effect is almost beyond comprehension
to those who are welded 10 such drugs
as mercury, 0alOmel, arsenic. iodide or
potash, copper and other banefui I'm
fuences which all the world bears
silent testimony TO their destructive
tendencies.
S. g. S. is indeed a natures tribute
to what we need and Ii is worthy OF
note that in almost any drug store
throughout the country you win find
il regularly in stock. Get bottle to-
day. And II you believe yours e a
peculiar case. write 20 the Medical
Adviser of The Swift SPECIFIC Co., i0s
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Our word
for Il. he Is one OF Georgia's appre-
ciated specialists, retired from active
practice, but proud Of his name and OF
his recognized ability
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
Girls and Boys Yet
In Teens Make Up
Chicago Robber Band

CHICAGO. March I9.-Three girls and
four boys, the youngest 1e and the eldest
20. confessed tonight. according to the
police, to q number of burglaries and
several holdups. Revolvers were found
on two Of the girls and In abe flat where
the arrests were made many bolts of
cloth, cigars, razors and a quantity OF
whisky were found which the police be-
lieve to have been stolen.
Mrs Ruth Allensport. 90 the police say
told them the girls carried the weapons
and tools so that IL the band was arrested
rothing would be found ON the boys.
you know q copper couldn't search a
perfect lady" she said, according to the
officers.
Catherine Klevka. Is. alias Polly Daily,
is said by the police to have told them
she stole the cigars and the whisky found
in the flat from q saloon. unaided. early
Sunday in order TO prove her bravery and
gain recognition from the band.
The police say George Ford. called the
Dictionary. because of his superior vo-
cabulary. and Edward Gage, 10. are the
leaders OF the band.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
THIRTEEN FOLLOW
FIRED. NON-SAINT
Utah University Faculty Members
Resign When Dismissal Of
'Gentiles" is Upheld.
NEBRAsKAN GETS ONE PLACE

SALT LAKE CITY, March H.
Thirteen State university professors
resigned today as result OF the at
titude expressed by the board of re-
gents in a public statement regard
ing the recent dismissal of four pro-
fessors and the demotion Of the head
of the English department.
who They Are.
They are Byron Cummings. dean
OF arts and sciences; william G. Roy
lance, professor OF history; Charles
Taylor Vorhies, zoology and botany;
Joseph Peterson, psychology; Ralph
L. Byrnes. bacteriology; Henry A.
MattiL chemistry; Frank e. Hol-
man, dean Of law; r. @. Sharp, neu-
rology and histology; Harold M.
Stephens, lecturer in law; George A.
Hedger, registrar and instructor in
English; Lafayette Lentz Butler. pro-
lessor OF English; +. c. Blood, In
structor in English, and Robert S.
Lewis, mining and milling. other
designations are expected.
Several of the mon named have been
with the university many years Their
action Is a direct result Of the attitude Of
the regents in upholding President J. T.
Kingsbury's dismissal OF four professors
and demotion OF the head of the English
department recently and in declining to
make an investigation OF the facts in
connection with the presidents action.
Feeling Against Dismissals.
Feeling in the state has been strong
since the announcement OF the dlsmis.
sails was made a few weeks ago The fact
that all the five men affected are non
Mormons led to a discussion whether re-
ligious or political considerations entered
into the situation. This was denied in q
statement made public by the regents to-
day.
The four men dismissed recently are
A A. Knowlton, professor of physics
George C. Wise. professor of modern
languages: Phil c. Bling, instructor IN
English, and Charles w. Snow, instructor
In English. The regents announce that
Joseph F. A. Alexis Of the University Of
Nebraska has been appointed to succeed
Wise.
Rant room ouicJx with n Rec Want Al