davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1915-09-09

The big flood is a thing of the past. Everything has been done that could be done to al- leViate the distress amongthose who suffered most. While the losses were heavy in many in- stances, the people of Newark and surrounding country are not the kind who worry over misfortunes that cannot be helped, and they will go bravely to work with renewed energy to replace that which has been lost.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-09

Another shipment of eighty million dollars in gold has just arrived in New York from Eng land to further strengthen Bri- tish credit in America. This is the third large shipment of English gold to this countrv within 60 days. If this thing keeps up much longer there won't be any more gold left in England.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-09
WALNUT RIDGE WANTS
 WATER WORKS SYSTEM

alnut Ridge, Sept. "A petition asking the City Council to establish a system of water works and sewerage for Wal nut Ridge has been filed with City Recorder E. D. L. Moore. lThe council will consider the petition Monday.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-09

Rember the home merchant in prosperity, and if diversity comes he will feel more inclined to remember you.-Danville Democrat.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-09

Don't forget that the coming year will probably again be one of high-priced feedstuffs. Let prepare now to meet the situation with an immense crop oI fall grain, both for Twin ter and spring pasturage and for feed next year. And while we are about it, it is we'll to remember that in nearly all parts of the South the sooner these crops are sown after September first, the earlier and better the grazing will be. Don't wait until winter to plant, and then report that small grains don't pay in the South. ?
 l'he Progressive Farmer.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-09

To stand around and listen to some of the conversation handed out at the headquart- CTS of the relief committee, one would think that the only thing some folks don't need is a job.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-09
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially tor MALARiA or CHiLLS 6 FEVER.
 live os siz doses will treak any case, and ii taken then as 6 tonic the Fever will not return. 1t acts on the liver better than Gaiomes snd does not gripe or sicken. 2Sc
The Newark journal., 1915-09-09

You don't have to be unusu- ally smart to see the other fel- lows mistakes.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-09
RICE CUTTING BEGINS

Gillett, Sept. 6.-Rice cut ting has begun here. The crop is the best in the history of this section.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11

tary OF the housing committee of the
Twentieth Century club, told OF con
ditions in Detroit.
The multiple dwelling IL necCs
sary for crowded districts, with the
supervision OF resident director.
she said "Delray II our worst dis
trict. and as a housing district II Is
n terrible failure. The Polish and
Hungarian residents own their
homes, and share them with other
families The uniform structures
the dusty streets. the sub-let rooms
the domestic animals in. over and
around the houses. the hack OF SAM
tation. the waste water In the yards
and In the bitches. show how far We
must gp to improve conditions. II
Delray had been laid out by expert
planners. IL It's houses had been de
signed by housing experts. and so
cial agents had been sent there [,
educate the people. We would have
made for better success.
I'VE ought 20 have laws prevent
ing more than one family from living
In single room have seen Amer
lean PEOPLE OF good education witt
two. three and four children Twins
ir one room with only one bed. Th'
Guild on were taken into this bee
with the parents. or had 10 sleep OF
chairs.
The remedy Is a model dwelling
with apartments OF from two to -four
rooms. common lawns and play
grounds. common baths. n laundry
and workshop One laundry ma
chine will do the work OF Ga womer
washing all day Such an apartment
can be built At ne, profit OF "a pei
cent. and from this profit the socia
worker can be paid"
Representatives OF various Michi
KAN cities told what had been az
CON plished in their communities. In
Guiding the Rev. ]. Bradford Pen
gelly. OF Flint: Lewis T. Wilmarth
Grand Rapids; william h Prudden
Lansing. and rred II Begole. o
Marquette Lawrence WELLER. secre
tary and director OF the Nationa
Housing association, presided anC
summed up the reports of the va
rious speakers.
At noon luncheon was served, anC
In the afternoon the advantages o
good housing standards were dis
cussed By Andrew Wright Crawford
OF Philadelphia; George w. Ford. o
New York Miss Mildred Chadsey
~ Cleveland and others. Frank w
Blair. president OF the Detroi
Housing association. was in IN,
| chair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

reached by the British is the most
important settlement on the Tigris
side OF the Garden OF Eden. II Is
about 175 miles below Bagdad, with
which oriental metropolis IL Is con
nected by the navigable depths OF
the Tigris.
Whether the weak British eXpedi-
ton can advance as far as Bagdad
without being reinforced is ques-
tionable. But the success OF the
Garden OF Eden campaign is devel-
oping 80 well that IL would appear
TO be excellent military strategy for
England TO send more men for OPP
erations toward Bagdad, even IL
where II is apparent from the of
fetal description OF the Amara fight
ing that the Turks are demoraliZed
In that district and have little fight.
ing spirit left, Over a thousand
Turks have surrendered and 1000
have fed before much smaller
Anglo-Indian forces.
The Garden OF Eden fghting dem
onstrates that the Turkish troops
are much less formidable when com
PEELED to fight alone than they are
when they have German support. In
the Garden OF Eden the Turks have
been made panic-stricken by weak
ened enemy II is probable. there
fore, that II, despite German sup
port, the Turkish morale gives way
along the Gallipoli. a demoralized
retreat to Constantinople will oc-
cur This much hope Gen. Sir Ian
Hamilton can find in the expulsion
u Mohammedans from the Garden
~ Eden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
NERVOUS CHILDREN

From early spring until July Is
the time that St Vitus dance usually
develops and nervous children should
be carefully watched during that
time for symptoms OF the disease.
irritability is one OF the first
signs noted The child frets. II
Quarrclsome. cannot be amused and
does not sleep we'll The Jerkv
movements and weakness character.
lstic Of the disease come little
later The patient becomes pale,
languld, has little appetite and Is
usually constipatod Such child
should not be allowed to study hu,
should be kept quiet, given a nutri
iiOus diet. remain out OF doors N
much as possible and take DR. VIII
llams' Pink pills 20 build up the
blood and strengthen the nerves II
unusual symptoms develop or II the
nervousness continues TO the point
OF hysteria physician should be
called In most cases the TOME
treatment with Dr. Williams Pink
pills H. sufficient without treat.
ment. ST. vitus' dance may become
chronic.
Parents of nervous children should
write 10 tho DIR. Williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady. ~ Y. for copy
OF the free booklet, Nervous Disor
ders, A Method Of Home Treatment"
and diet book called what 20
Eat and How 10 Eat" Your own
druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink
Pulls with directions for use.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11

cost 100000 to bring to fruition,
declined to discuss the subject for
the people Of Detroit. Thursday
morning.
Mr.. Gilbert was in his room In the
Hotel Statler when ne was asked II
he would discuss the Belle Isle
bridge situation.
"oh. | cant say anything about
it, he replied, querulously. I'm
very busy writing letters that must
get of in a hurry. I've got a lot TO
do"
"But the people are interested in
the bridge matter" he was remind.
ed.
You know as much about II as |
do" he replied. I'm too busy |
haven't got anything TO say about
It,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
ARTIFICIAL LIMB
CREATES PROBLEM

John Potts came into Probate
Judge Commands court, Thursday,
carrying under his right arm a per.
ioctly good left arm.
He laid the left arm down on the
bench. drew a long breath. and de-
manded to know just what could be
done with an artificial limb, when
YOU couldn't make use OF II yourself
and couldn't find anyone who want
ed IL. Potts Is administrator OF the
estate OF Josiah Arndig. The artifi
cial arm is part of the estate.
i've consulted all the heirs a.
law" sighed Mr.. Potts. and he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
By J. w. T. MASON.


NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Gar
den OF Eden Is rapidly pass
iug into the complete posses
sion OF the British empire. The
capture OF Amara, announced by the
British government. means that the
Anglo-Ind!an eXpeditionary force
commissioned early in the war to
seize the Turkish headlands OF the
Persian gulf. IS making astonishing
progress beyond the limits original
ly set FOR military operations in
Mesopotamia.
With division greatly inferior
to the strength OF the resisting
Turks. the Anglo-lndians several
months ago occupied Kurna, at the
junction of the Tigris and Euphrates
rivers. Kurna Is the southern door
way To the territory which legend
identifies as the original home Of
Adam and Eve. IL Is about 100
miles north OF the Persian gulf and
IL the key 10 the possession of the
valuable Turkish HInterland OF the
gulf waters. The hundred miles
between Kurna and the Persian
gulf would have been the chief
prize OF the war, even II no add
tional territory had been added 10 IL.
But, having arrived at the en-.
trance To the Garden OF Eden. the
weak English and Indian forces now
reveal that they were not content
TO remain outside. Military opera
lions were begun which have car
ried the invaders 80 miles within
the original settlement OF the hu-
man rice 20 Amarn The polnf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
Son of Soldier Who Fought
At Waterloo CheriSheS Bit
OF Earth From Battlefield

Perhaps the only surviving son
Of a soldier who fought In the battle
Of Waterloo, June 10, 1915, In this
particular section OF the world. Is
John Carnegie Wills. OF No. 81
Glynn-ct.. who Is now so years old
and still active In spite OF his ad.
vanced age. His father, John Wills,
was born In Scotland in 1890. and
was 20 years old when he partici.
pated in the famous engagement as
member OF the Royal Scotch
Grays. lie was one of SO soldiers
in that regiment who survived the
orgy OF blood. He died in 1910.
Among Mr.. wills most highly
priced possessions Is a bottle OF
earth from the field OF Waterloo,
presented TO him by a niece who
had visited there. He cherishes
also piece OF live oak from the
original framework OF the u. s.
frigate Constitution, and bit OF
cable from the battleship Maine,
but the sentimental value OF the
little phial Of dry sand far ont
weighs the others. For on the soil
OF which II was a part. his father,
100 years ago, risked his life In the
service ~ his country and aided In
the overthrow OF the too ambitious
Napoleon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
NAIER DEFEATED
FOR OFFICE IN
ARBEITER BUND

GRAN DRAPIDS. Mich. June II.
81 Especial Otto Maier. OF he.
troit. for four years recording soc.
rotary OF the Michigan Arbeiter
bund, was defeated for reelection
In a hot fight In the state conven.
ton Thursday. by n. n. Kreugcr.
81 Port Huron. Ernest Keller, OF
Lansing. was renamed president.
Oscar Ehrman. OF Kalamazoo, was
elected vice-president. and Charles
Kerst. OF Detroit. corresponding sec.
rotary.
Jackson landed the 1916 conven.
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11

L .
Inc. An moving picture rights
and all foreign copyrights
strictly reserved
ContInued From YesterdRyl
It's a he--a lac. II can't be true.
tell you It's lie. Hes mine
mine, mine by every moral law.
Her eyes pointed flame. she
could see nothing " the shrinking
guests. nobody In the room but the
man, the man she claimed. Again
she would have lenped forward ~
Felix Lynn threw out his hands IN
passionate appeal toward the woma n
he had just acknowled ged as his
wife. Then slow. cruel emile part
ed her lips, revealing row Of small,
sharp teeth too white and even TO
he beautiful teeth that strengthened
the pantherish Impression she gave
For Esther iInlstead. with cry OF
anguish and fear, shrank away from
him as from an unclean thing.
ALICIA dtd not know how the guests
had felt was not conscious would
not have cared had she v-sa con
scious OF their furtive leave takinEs.
She only knew that FeliV Lynn re-
manned, that she had hold him, that
she would continue TO hold him
You. you She couio not con
tinue for the torrent 81 rage that
threatened TO engulf her "Oh. hut
you shall suffer for this 80 shc hually
manag ed 10 artlculate YOU thought
YOU would come To- me--thought you
would shame me-thought YOU would
pnuse yourself with me, Well. you
have had your play. And now You
shall pay. And you VIII pay 10 me
a. no man ever paid 10 woman be-
fore you-you-th thief"
Before the poisonous hiss y her he
shrank away But IN the hallway he
covered his face VITO his hands that
he might shut out the picture focused
there 81 the terrible expression In
her eyes.
V
The nine DAYS sensation died away;
for the morael OF my scandal no
odds how savory and juicy 10 begin
with. grows fiat and pulpy with too
much FletcheriZing But the cheeks
~ FeliN Lynn grew more and more
sunken and the shadows under the
fine eyes 81 the man seemed To have
eaten hollows there hollows from
out of which fearful light burned.
tho light OF man afraid 20 look Ut
something. vet by some terrible at
traction. always forced TO look.
There were whispers that the pres
tiEe he had won IN the street was
waning, that he seemed unable 20
concentrate. to put the old time Arc
I'm his work The old FcliN Lynn
not the brilliant. powerful young
weariy he closed down his deck
and rose 20 leave his office. There
was stoop TO his shoulders ms
though some heavy burden rested
there. iagRardliners TO his gait
that. somehow. would have reminded
one OF the appearance OF old John
Halptead when he closed his own
desk for the last time.
He glanced warily NO and down the
narrow. hivinR street NJ he moved
swiftly toward his motor car. II was
as though he had tried To Identify
his terror In the crowd and. not ind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
PRESIDENT OF
ADRIAN COLLEGE
HAS RESIGNED

ADRIAN. Mich. June 1I.--tSpe
cial.) AFTER eleven years OF service
Or. Il. w Anthony has resigned
as president OF Adrian college. lie
will be succeeded by DR.. Hess, OF
West I-afay cite. Ohio. The college
trustees have arranged through Or
Lyman Davis. OF Pittsburg. presi
dent OF the general conference, &c
secure the support OF the denomina
tlon during the next three years
without recurring deficit. At the
end OF that time 1t Is believed an
endowment viii be provided for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
POLICEMAN is
VICTOR ON APPEAL.

Patrolman Horace Wadsworth.
who was fined $40 by Justice
Jerrics. when convicted OF charge
W assault and battery preferred by
John Gaber. April q, won his ap-
peal TO Jury In Judge Connolly g
court. Thursday, and was dis.
charged.
Gaber alleged that the Officer had
brutally beaten him while arrestlns
him.
The officer declared that Gaber
had resisted arrest, had struck the
Officer FIRST. and forced the officer
to handle him roughly.
The recorders court jury acquit.
ted the policeman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
NOT BODY OF
VANDERBILT
Corpse Thought to Be
Millionaire Not
Like Him

LONDON. June 1i-Alfred G
Vanderbilts secretary late Thurs
day received a telegram from his
representative at Queenstown, say
ing the body washed up on the
County Clare coast bore no re-
scmblance to Vanderbilt.
The telegram said the body prob
ably was that OF n third-class pas
senger aboard the Lusitania. The
message did not explain previous
reports that Vanderbilt's watch,
and papers, bearing his name were
found on the body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
State Conference Sees
Pictures of Bad HOus-
ing Conditions
DELRAY CALLED
WORST DISTRICT
+. {. MershOn Tells of
Model Terrace Built
in Saginaw

Contrast between actual housing
conditions IN parts Ul Detroit an4
what can be- done IA Ga, way oil
cheap but clean, roOmy aud com
Portable E;aaes Was shown III, mem.
bcrs OF toe Mich, gan STATE Housing
institute. ia the Hotel Statler, Thurs
day morning. by KObeu h. Todd.
secretary OF the Detroit Housing as.
ISOLATION, and Edward C.. MersIon,
OF Saginaw
Nr Todd had number OF stercop.
ticon slides showing bad housing
conditions ia Detroit There wer,
houses without sewer facilities. and
houses which had improused make
shin arrangements 10 connect them
selves WIKI Sewers There were
houses in which the plaster had
fallen from walls and ceiling. or
whore IL was held only by torn and
dirty paper There we're houses
where attics had been partitoued
into four rooms. each occupied by a
family % two 20 five persons.
In contrast 20 these was tho ter
race which Mr.. Ncrshon had built IN
Saginaw as an experimental ter
race OF eight apartments, with com.
munity rooms and a gymnasium and
an outdoor playground, all 10 be- had
at rental which amounts to I,
cents per week per room.
II found that the working people
were In the habit OF living over
stores. or in dilapldated structures
said Mr. Mershon The problem
seemed 20 be To take the inefficient
the obsolete. The worn.out, and make
II efficient We have no alleys H.
Saginaw. and SEQ no need IL alleys
IN the residence djaUict II seems
fo ue.t hai ths beet hing a city can
do Tor Soc, .ou WGich contains d
sp.daled house is TO Condemn tn.
property plat 30. and provide to'
a row of outside buildings around
an inside park That. az least, was
the dream had when began my eN
pertinent wanted 10 buy a
block. but I fouad that would have
10 DE Henry Ford 20 DO that. 50
got only a small part to start with.
Il tried TO give the rear OF this
lot TO the city a. playground
proposed that the cry take II TO-
10 years. and remit The taxes. The
mayor refused, on the ground that
would be getting something toI
nothing so / made 1t into play
ground myself
The real estate cost me $3.50,
the building. sl6,s50. a total expense
OF i22,50O. Figuring interest al
1915. depreciation az S5u5. taxes al
sl45 and insurance at sS2. with
$3.50 for heat, $40 for heating wa
ter. $50 for water tax and 1920 foI
caretaker's expense. the total is 81,
704. so. which must be recovered an
nually on the investment find
that this amount Is secured 10y a
rent OF 70 cents per week per room.
The building is built Of concrete
and has sleeping porchcs. a clut
room for boys. and many other com
munity features.
MIR. Mershon also showed pictures
Of the swimming pool FOR which he
Is responsible The pool Is open from
June 10 October. Boys have certain
hours. girls other hours. and they
make use OF the pool In large mum
bors. Admission is free during the
day; charge Of Eve cents Is made
AZ night The use Of the pool has
saved a number Of lives. for before
II was established there were six tc
dozen drownlngs IN the river every
year.
Mrs Johanna Won Wagner. secre
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11

looked critically upon the r.
left arm. They don't seem -
any place for It. I've met eG
onearm persons. Some neo1o3
right arm. and others needed 3 4
arm, but those who wanted :
one couldn't seem TO make this q
hang right. II wouldn't ft-" q
After remarking that II wou10
do much harm 10 keep the ~
Judge Command decided that 4
estate could be closed without Z
posing OF the artificial member.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11

ing ~, sought temporary refuge I'm
the marhine Always he was Gaming
his head from side 10 side with the
quick. dartiug movements OF fright
eued bird. And finally. with n weary
sigh OF relief he sank back against
the cushions Of the car, relief light
ening his face. His hand groped for
the speaking tube and after n mo-
ment's hesitation he directed tn
chauffeur 10 the lfalstead residence
At the curb ne leaped out lightly
His lips moved in an exclamation II
relief and then the haunted EXPIRES
sion suddenly hurled across his face.
tran sflguring ~. For a limousine
slowly moved toward him. the face
at the glass causing him to shrin X
away afraid.
Alicia looked NJ the man then slow
" descended from the car and stood
though 10 speak. bat the cold. express
slonless face Of the girl halted him
Motionless she stood, FiNedly she
stared stared as though at an in
animate object instead OF the man
she was slowly driving insane with
her torture.
He turned quickly away and. with
shrug 81 the shoulders moved M
70 the steps, pressing the bell rap
idly, his very back Indicating his fear
of that silent woman on the walk
below. The butler defcrentially open
ed the door, his face expressing the
perfect mixture OF COmplAftnCE ana
Difference always to be found upou
the ideal servants countenanCs
Something very like surprise crossed
his face "a he saw who waited. then
he quickly closed rhe door. almost
slammed 10 in the mans face.
Felix Lynns shoulders slumped
again as he half turned He drcadc
crossing the dead Icy light In the
eyes OF the woman who waited he
low For months now she had tor
tured him In this fashion For months
she had appeared always beside him
staring. staring at him from those
accusing eyes. and never word
never word from those lips that
lad last Kissed NJ him the cpithet--
thief" Like haunted hunted
beast he looked toward the garden =.
then. In some swift Impulse. az his
eyes caught n glimpse OF Esther
seated on n bench there. lie moved
hurrlcdly I'm her direction.
She shrank away "a She saw who
had caused the uiCk crunch OF
gravel hut something on the face OF
the man made her stop. lie held ont
his arms 10 her, not arms that would
embrace but arms that pleaded for
help. little comfort. md. YES. =
little protection something futtered
within her something had
thought long since doad. SIC would
have run but there was that upon
Felix Lyun's face which deferred her
glued her feet where she stood
Continued Tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11

Mr.. Wills mother, as a young
woman OF 10. was nurse TO Queen
Victoria, at Balmoral. which was
the royal summer palace.
MFR. Wills is a second cousin Of
Andrew Carnegie, but he has not
seen the steel king since the latter,
then a very young man. was plug
operator In the western division OF
the Pennsylvania railroad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11

The coal produced by Pennsyl-
vania last year exceeded bymore
than 20 per cent the entire output
OF the United States Is years before
and was nearly one-hfth of the
worlds production.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11

IS PEEVED
Architect Will Not Dis
cuss Belle Isle Bridge
Plans

Cass Gilbert, who drew the plans
for the Belle Isle bridge which the
city administration estimates will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
Children OyY
FOR FlEIcnER'S
Q a . TORI q

Detroit Times Job Pristing DsU4e
Main 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
UntoHerseh Alone
By EDWIN BLISS

Copyright, 1915, by Pathe Exchange,
Inc. All moving picture rights
and all foreign copyrights
strictly reserved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11

PASS ALONG YOUR COPY OF THE