davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02


 bonnet, who had just begun to sing in a wonderful contralto voice:
 I've found friend in Jesus;
 He's everything to me,
 He's the fairest of ten thousand to my
 soul. M
 The Lily of the Valley.
 Tn Him alone see
 All I need to cleanse and make me fully
 whole.
 The martial swing Of the music rolled up like 8 battle-cry. Many beat the measured rhythm upon the stones of the street with their feet The hymn was plainly favorite.
 The man with the haggard, b1anched face and the eyes that avoided other eyes felt something roll down his cheek. He put up his hand and to his great surprise brushed away tear. He immediately walked away, won- dering at himself. He had not wept tp years
 He walked aimlessly on, coming at last to a public square where benches were placed Here he sat down.
 Next day he went up and down the sordid streets looking for work. There was none for him. By some mysteri- ous power, everyone to whom he ap- piled was aware that he had just come from prison. He had often heard his fellow convicts talk of the hound ing of the police" He realized that he was now experiencing that ordeal. He grew more and more bitter as he. met each fresh rebuff Its just as they told me- he said savagely to him. self; mo place in the world for jailbird."
 As day by day went by without any prospect of better fortunes, his scared heart grew like granite. He came to hate everything and everybody; to realize in the depths of his soul that he was not only an outcast, but an Ishmaelite, his hand against every man. He began to wonder how soon it would be before he would go back. At least, there he could have shelter and food. He consoled himself with the thought that if society refused him his living the state would not.
 He often thought of the other man; the one who so glibly swore him into prison; who had worked next his desk In the bank; who knew where the money went There had been hours in his cell when he had said Ncoldly to himself. When get out"
 The sinister thought began now to haunt him again. If he was to go back, he said, it might as well be for murder as for anything else; better,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
flight of stairs, the sound of glorious voice was heard singing:

flight of stairs, the sound of glorious voice was heard singing:
 He'll never. never leave me.
 Nor yet forsake me here;
 He's the Lily~o of the Valley.
 Tits Captain Grace!" the child cried joyously, from the Salvation Army. She comes every week and tidies us up." she explained, land she sings, oh. so beautifullyi" She rushed through half-open door. calling ex- citedly: Papa, Captain Grace, lookl"
 The man caught a glimpse of a young woman in blue gown,- on her knees scFubbing the floor. Then he heard mans voice say: Pack again. dear?" And at that voice the heart of the jailbird trembled in it's rock hewn tomb.
 Never the walls so thick. never the doors so strong as to keep him from his enemy when once he had found himi We'll, he had unwittingly trailed him. There he was. in there, alone, did he hesitate?
 Where did you get your flowers ?" the voice went on- "A man bought them for me-" the child answered-"a kind man. who fetched me home. Come in!" she called, running back to the door. and seizing the jailbird's hand-"eome in and see my papa" She pulled him across the threshold The two men looked at each other.
 The iailbird's first thought was. You can't kill dying man." for the man in the room, who sat bolstered up in bed. and who looked at him with startled eyes, was manifestly i'll.
 "Why. Tom" he stammered. -So you're out? We'll. I'm mighty glad And you found my little girl? She's all I've got. Tom. My money, home, wife. health--au gone. I've only her left"
 The Salvation Army girl had stopped scrubbing. She was still on her knees watching the two men. She had wit, messed too many tragedies of the slums not to realize that she was face to face with a crisis The wis itor's silence was ominous. His heavy eyes were fixed intently on his enemy as a vision of all his suffering passed before him.
 The sick man put out an imploring hand. "Tom," he pleaded, T didn't treat you square. And I've had my pay It was I who ruined you, who sent you up, and I perjured-"
 The intensity of her fathers speech. the pallor of his face, alarmed the child, who ran to him and throwing her arms about him. cried: Papa. papa! Don't you look like that!"
 The 1ailbird looked at the trembling little creature clinging to her battered wreck of father. And as she looked, suddenly the stone was rolled away from the sepulcher of his soul and an angel sat there.
 Reaching out his hand he took that of the sick man. Its all right, Bill" he said huskily. Don't say another woTd"-a smile transhgured his masklike face-"before the child.''
 "Glory to God!" cried the Salvation Army girl in an ecstasy. He's got the victory"
 An hour later as he reached the street door Captain Grace was wait Ing for him. She touched him gently on the arm. Come down to the bar racks with me, brother" she said. "The commander will be glad to see you"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

ncw kt tbe beavens be joyful
 let eartb Der song begin. let tl,e round world Keep trfamrb, Hnd all ftat is fl,ereft. Invisible and visible,
 Cbeir notes let all things blend, For Gbrist tbe Ford batt risen, Our icF that batb no end.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02


 railroads are granting low round trip rates. and one can see the United States under more favorable conditions than have ever before obtained For ty-three nations are participating in the Exposition upon a vast scale Read MT. Hale's wonderful article and you will gain an idea Of the purpose that inspired the builders of the Panama Pacific International Exposition Be says-
 Universal expositions, of which the Panama-Pacific International Exposi- ton is the fourth in the United States, have always stood for peace. In Phil adelphia in 1876 the Hon. Joseph R. Hawley, president of the Centennial Exposition. in his opening remarks said: -From the association here of welcome visitors from all nations there may re- suit not <alone great benefits to inven- ton. manufacture. agriculture, trade and commerce, but also stronger inter national friendship and more lasting peace"
 "Acquaintanoe Softens PreJudioe."
 Acquaintance softens prejudice has been ringing in my ears ever since those three words were uttered by a foreign graduate of one of our AmeH- can universities in a speech delivered some years ago. The learned states man, Hon. Elihu Root, voiced the same sentiment when about to leave the high office of secretary of state in sub stantially these words: |It were iinpos sible for any nation to be at war if the peoples of the conflicting countries un- derstood each other"
 Universal expositions soften preju- dices. remove commercial antiquities and settle political differences by bringing the people of all nations into friendly intercourse for the discussion of ideas, the exchange of commodities and for the advancement of mankind socially, morally. intellectually and commercially. They reflect the thought and action of peaceful. pursuits and reach their greatest successes during or following long periods of national and internationa peace. Their exhib its are the product of the arts of peace. and their object Is the promotion of peaceful activity in thought and word and deed They are the antithesis of war. the embodiment of peace. Their grounds are set apart as extraterri- torial devoted to the use of all nations and all peoples on parity and equali- ty. The Panama-Pacific International Exposition grounds today are common to aIl No creed or race is barred; all have equal rights and privileges. It Is neutral ground for warning or tranquil nations alike. It is one great democ- racy where all unite in contributing to an expression of gratitude for the pres ent and inspiration for the future. and because the exposition is really the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

3 stood on the outskirts of a crowd surround ing a group of Salva- ton Army people. No one paid the slightest heed to this man with the livid face and ashamed eyes. Every one was craning his
 neck to gape at the girl in the blue poke
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
DREAM CAME TRUE

]. T. McForrums, of Waco, Tex,
dreamed that he saw his daughter,
Mrs. Stella Laird, who had disappear
ed from home five days before, on the
streets of Fl Worth. He Immediately
went to that city and found her walk
ing on crowded street just as he had
dreamed, and she had only so cents
with her This is the third time she
has disappeared, and each time her
father has found her by dreaming Of
the exact place where she was,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
Bertha Nye

Fremont, o.-Bertha Nye is just
six years old and not much bigger
than Christmas doll, but the biggest
words in the dictionary have no ter
ror for her.
When the country school board of
Bertha's school visited the school re-
Gently she spelled down" every one
in the school and was declared cham
pien spener of Sandusky county.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
GeneVieE
Clark

Miss GeneVieVe Clark, daughter of
Speaker Champ Clark, who is to be
married in June to J. M. Thomson of
New Orleans, will wear "Made-in-
America" Wedding gown. Every ar
ticIe in her trousseau will be Amer
lean made.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
MRS. PANlPREEN
is WINNER IN
DIVORCE SUIT

The troubles OF the Pampreens
were settled by Judge Hosmer.
Tuesday morning. when he gave
Mrs. Pose Pampreer a decree. after
e warmly-contested hearing 4
torn white waist was one OF the
bits OF evidence in the hearing Tues
day. when witnesses for the wife
were testifying as 10 acts Of cru
city OF the husband
According 70 their story the Pam
preens were getting ready To put up
a stove in their home and some OF
their friends came in 10 give a hand
Husband and wife could not agree
as TO where the stove ought 10 go.
and when the argument Waxed warm
the husband. according 20 the wife's
witnesses, struck her on the face.
knocking her against the stove. and
tearing her waist.
The Astove must have been firmly
set. because Mrs Mabel Burke. sis
ter OF Mrs. Pampreen testified that
one or the last scenes In m edomes-
g g s7S5e4y car y -; t'~-~r-..-7y'
came home one evening and found
his boy sleeping back OF the stove
He kicked the boy out from his
warm berth much as he would a
dog. Mrs. Burke testified, and Mrs
Pampreen took the children and
went home 20 mother.
Witnesses for John c. Pampreen.
the husband, testified that Mrs.
Pampreen was cruel to the children
and witnesses for the wife testified
that Pampreen was cruel 10 her and
the children. The decree and Gus.
tody OF the children went 20 the
wife.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
VIEW YORK COTTON MARKEr
KUNZ WANTS
COUNCIL TO HIRE
LIQUOR SLEUTH

Aid. "A'' KunZ, member of the
liquor con mittee. will urge the EN-
ployment OF a private Investigator
to keep tab on saloonkeepers dur
ing the ~ months in the year He
thinks that the identity OF the in
yestigatnr should be kept secret
from everybody except the members
OF the committee.
IF the saloonkeepers knew that
the LIQUOR committee is watching
them every day. Sundays Included.
there will te fewer violations OF the
Law" said Aid Kunz. Tuesday morn
ing The members Of the commit
tee are unable 20 watch the saloon
,RSSlC-rr ~ery vr,en nv cuInuntrve
has difficulty IN obtaining frst-hand
evidence against alleged undesira-
bic saloonkeepers. with a private
investigator a. work, We could pro-
duce his reports az the proper time
and the guilty saloonkeeper would
be unable 10 dodge the issue
Chairman Burton is also in favor
Of some sort OF an Investigating
service that will keep the commit.
tee supplied with information
against saloonkeepers who persist
IN disobeying the law or run unde-
sirable places.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Dingeman Says Will of
Voters Not Legally
Ratified
FINDS KINKS
IN THE LAW
Charter Amendment
Necessary to Extend
Boundary Lines

The five pieces OF territory which
the electors voted TO annex on the
northern boundary of the city in the
recent election now comprise what
might DE termed NO Mans Land
SO far as its political status is con
cerned, according 10 the opinion OF
Corporation Counsel Harry J. Dinge-
man. who insists that the territory
has not hee2 legally annexed TO De
troit because OF the failure OF the
county clerk to send 20 the secre-
tAry OF state the signatures OF the
10000 signers OF the annexation pc
titions
This omission can be speedily cor
rected as soon as the county audi
tors loosen up TO the extent OF en-
ploying corps OF stenographers 20
copy the names OF the petitioners
But the corporation counsel has
found another snarl In the home
rule bill which is not so easily cor.
rected. Under the bill Ord bound
aries are changed by charter
amendment This means that when
the annexed districts are a part of
the city they will not be a part OF
any city ward \ charter amend
ment can only be submitted at
special or general election. Two
special elections have already been
held this year, and II is the corpo-
ration counsels opinion that the
July 9 1916 Thus. it is possible
that the voters In the neRly.acquir-
ed territory will not be able to vote
FOR ward officers al the general cleo
tien next fall. unless a costly spe.
cial election is held before that
time and after July Q
Meanwhile the various city de.
partmcnts are asking the corpora
tion counsel what their duties are
in the new territory The sewer and
sidewalk Departments the building
commission. the library commission
and the school board want 20 know
how they shall proceed 70 extend
city benefits 10 tho inhabitants ~
no Mans Land The corporation
counsel has advised the various do
partments o. the kink on the annex.
alton program, and until il is
straightened out, the residents in
the new territory Will be without
city service.
Before the home rule bill went
into effect, the state legislature
handled all an1exation matters and
defined the ward boundaries.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
ASKS ID. l.. X.
TRY TO SKIP
STOP PLAN
tCoptInusd rro~ rnse oneI


Immediately. with a view of work
ing out plan FOR putting the kip
stop" into operation. The - e. K.
has shown a willingness TO trv out
the plan. which the commits sloner
says will receive the cooperation
OF this department for the approval
or rejection OF tho travelling pub
lie"
TIE commissioners plan is bes,
explained In his letter. which saws
That the idea should be- Urted ont
for the following reasons:
81 The addition OF trailers on
the Woodward line has practically
blocked the east and west traffic In
many of our short hlot Gs
80 The contemplated action of
the common council in compelling
motorists to stop with street cars
viii be made more practicable
- The contemplated plan Of
building permanent safsty zones
offers good reason for the new
stop idea 10 be given a trial at this
,iTe. as safety zones should he
made longer 10 accommodate pas
sergers using trailers
-. The most important argu-
ment In favor 81 4 trial Is that ] be
lieye tha; II viii make possible the
outtirg on of more cars on many cf
your principal lines, thereby afford
ing more accommodates for the
travelling public. especially during
tho so-callei rush hours.
Should your company agree 60
give this a trial would suggest
that rs far as possible 'heso stops
be wade ~ alternate blocks. cars
running in opposite directions not
10 stop ~ rho same intersections
except az transfer points. and that
posts be distinctly marked 10 show
patrons where adopted car stops
are.
a trial such &c is outlined will
receive The corporation ~ this d.
~artnent for the approval or TO
lection of the travelling public"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
sn0 AJTTnC
1OO ~ NkO
HAUfED AWAY
BY POLICE
6Continued from Page oneJ.

Continued from Page OneD.
Ccntcr.st The greater number oi
the complaints were made~1y cit.
zens.
All trafHc officers, patrolmen and
other cmrloyes Of the department
were notified OF the commissioner
order. and all were instructed 10 be
on the lookout for "out-of-place"
cars.
Since the announcement OF the
commissioners order ne has receiv.
cd many letters commencing his &C.
tion There have been many others.
in which suggestions concerning
trafflc problems have been made.
These are being tabulated carefully
and the suggestions will receive
careful consideration
Within a few days time, the first
iois"d safety zone VIII be placed az
Woodward and Adams-ayc.. IL the
preaent plans Of the commissioner
are carried out The commissioner
viii confer with Commissioner Fen.
keli. Of the department OF public
works during the day relative 10 the
construction Of the new zone. Some
objections concerning the raised
zone. a few Of which seem 10 have
some merit. have been made 20 the
commissioner. How ever. he feels
that the suggestion should receive
trvout.
rho meeting of the local council
q the National Safety council, 10
he hcid following a dinner In the
Roard OF Commerce. Tuesday even
ing. Is expected to be the opening
sun in a campaign for the forma.
tion of safety department Of the
CITY government. 10 be headed by
safety commissioner. Representa-.
tlves OF the Safety First society.
enticth Century club. Milwaukee
Junction Manufacturers associatios.
Northwestern Council o. Clubs,
Builders and Traders exchange.
Employers association. Y. W. G A..
and board OF education have been
invited
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO HAVE MOVING
PICTURE MACHINES

After watching motion pictures Of
tho activities Of the common house
ny. he members Of the tea <~ and
school committee OF the board OF
education. Monday afternoon. decld-
cd To ask for an appropriation OF t5.-
600 from the board OF estimates next
spring, 20 purchase 90 mac hines to-
gether with the film service. The
man in charge Of the exhibition in
Tho board building said the ma.
chimes sold for sI7j each and the
flm service costs $3.50 quarter.
The company has $50 educational
films nov. and is producing new
ones a. the rate OF five 70 Is a
month he said
The committee also saw enlarged
motion pictures OF the water bug
and other insects, and vas conduct
81 through sugar mill Some OF
the wiggling things the ins,Gctor
sav made them wiggle In their seats
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
NEW NnRK PnnnIcE-

NV IONh. Nov. Z3-FIOur. DUH
ana unsettled. Pork steady mcss.
81 q 5.5O. Lard Firm. middle west
SPOT t330g 80 sugar Raw. firm.
G cenuitugal, b6 test, S4t1, Inuscoyade.
$500. crushed. s. so. powdered. $50.
grsnulated. SGei COS. coffee. Rio so
on spot thc. Tallow steady.
special .c city 5ikc. country. 1li
8, 81 Ti.t1 clover sful e0. Dressed
poultry Firm, turkeys. I5I2-e-
chickens. iSV Boo. fowls. Igaf7ts
ducks, i2nf9c 1.-Two poultry Uuset-
tlrd, Eecse l5c. ducks. I5d 22c. fowls
~ ~ r l51sc. turkeys. ISU eoc. roust.
ers, iliac, chickens, broilers. ia
- nc. Cheese. strong. state milk
common 10 spceials. 12i4 Uf6iAc.
skins, common 20 specials. 81, ffIgI =
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
OuDtatlons nv Daf~a Wcbbr, a. a. =
CLUB
IN LIVELY SESSION

The Chalmers Mems club held
<netr first fortnightly supper and
|oDsSfon since their organization two
'Weeks ago. in the cafe and conyen-
|o)on hall at the plant Monday even
ng. Over 200 from the Offices and
yactory were present. The presi.
Geut, ID. II. Peoples, presided.
81 James Schermerhorn congratulat.
- the club on the embodiment OF
<hs Chalmers spirit in an orgsniza
tion dedicated TO 'the promotion OF
he interests OF their concern, them.
ooives and their city. Hugh Chal.
|ners invoked practical and pa.
|oriotic expression OF the sentiment
~ Thanksgiving day. c. b. Russell
ing.
"a The young women OF the Chal.
'pers Motor Co. have organized a
dub. also.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Quotations by Paine. Webber 8 CO
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Nov 23-The early feel
ing in wheat was weak The Dig re-
ceipts and heavy Increase IN stocks
turned attention 70 the bear side OF
the d. al and sellers were numerous
Easy ocean freiEhts and better eN-
change conditions are making wheat
cheaper to foreign buyers. Liverpool
was quite weak. although stocks are
decreasing The worlds wheat tn
crease was large al STA 00e bu. for
the week. Liverpool buyers feel that
there Is 10 cause for alarm as long
as stocks are increasing at such a
rate on this side OF the Atlantic.
Feeling among American dealers Is
very bearish owing 20 the vast guam
tity OF wheat being marketed and the
slow exporting. The spring wheat
movement is increasing. Duluth, Min
neapolis and Winnipeg received 3,N55
cars Tuesday. compared with 2.325 the
corresponding day OF last week The
hope OF the bulls is that export buy
ing Will increase on any decline and
many Chicago houses advise pur-
chases on breaks, basIng their belief
in higher prices on me known EeceS-
stiles OF Europe. Attention is called
also 10 the quantity Of winter wheat
lost To shock and stack. which Is sai1
&C. materially reduce the crop. Seed
ing ~ winter wheat for next CROP has
been small and although this affects
next .rop II ~ giving the bulls a
little help
Local cash demand is slow. MUers
are not buying and there is no export
trade
closed ar Mondays last figures
Corn advanced =
Exports Of wheat and nour Tues
day. $4,000 bu.
Wheat quotations. Cash 40. . red.
fl.ll December opened with drop
Of Ic AT slI2,. advanced 10 Sl14I.
declined 30 81 I2 and closed at si.I3.
May opened At 'lI5. advanced 20
sfl5H declined 20 Si15 and closed
at tl.16. No. / white. si.0s
Coarse grain quotationsz-Coru.
Cash No. 3. sc; No. 3 yellow. e. 40.
No. Z yellow 6fc No 3 yellow. sc.
oats. Standard. f6c No white,
-, -. 7,,s,-, fSGFfN1; r..
i've: Cash No. 2. &c asked.
Beans. lmmebiate and prompt
shipment 81 . November. g -. De
cember. S3.z0.,
cember. si2o5;sM March. 81 prime al
gike. 5000.
Timothy Prime spot sass
Receipts iu the Detroit market
cars n wheat - ~ corn. 70 ~ oats.
2 ~ rye. of hay shipments were
1000 hbis % fcur and : 900 bu %
corn Stocks are $40 o"0 hu Of wheat.
So, 900 ~ Of corn. $4,000 Du OF oats,
and 600 hu. of rye.
PRIMARY wheat receipts were 2 esf b.
600 bu. against 2.25l 0oo bu a year
ago
The world wheat visible supply
Increased Sf-F.J0o bu last week
a cable from Rome sarz The
world .ruu - corn Is 7544.00o. 900
hu ur 1903 per cent greater than
last wear
Tic European wheat visible supply
fs Trlst f1f nu a decrease for the
week ~ las Gr. bu
ReerIrfs ~ wheat Tueeday. uu-
lIth. i39 cars. against 2fe n year ago.
NlrUHarrll- N ,H4 cars. against Z4t
" 'uNtrrE s11 cars against -14.
i0'r.F ~ '45 cars. against i42 south
west sHHH al, aga mss 3ts 600 bu
wear He.
The st.awer Schi.sueor is deliver.
'ns 100000 1u can tdIsr $50 north
ern tn.ft at frn union depot elevator
FOR account rf James FIrtarda1r T.
son 20 kingston Duf THE wFra'
wH' t. hrf' u bond and later shfpred
TO Canadian 1Ilere
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
WHEAT
LOWER
Receipts From North
west Heavier Than
Expected

CHICAGO. NOV. 25.-Wheat was
slightly lower today. receipts being
FAR heavier than expected. the north
west markets furnishing the bulk A
weak Liverpool market aided in the
downward trend Prices at the
start were down 81 and Is below
yesterday close later in the day
there were advanced OF IA and S-S
above The opening TO los IA and
Jos 3-S
Strong Liverpool corn cables and
q good demand hero caused higher
corn prices. The opening at 50 Is
and So "a were up ii and Is above
yesterdays close The buying con-
tinuing, later prices were l-2 and
Ia above the opening
Oats prices Mere up with corn.
Provisions we're sharply higher on
good buying.
Noon-Vheat December. mp b4c:
May. Up Sc corn December. up
l-c; MAY. Up sac. oats December.
up &c. MAY, up u
close w heat December. up Sc:
iisc MAJ I'D 1859 oats, Decern-
her. ap -. May up sc Provisions.
higher
Quotations by Paine. Weber & Co.
Nov % Dpeu ri-h Low Close