davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Today's Events

Following ono ~ the most siren
uOus campaigns IN recent years
no will vote today for TWO Unit.
ID States senators. four representa-
tives in Congress and complete
list OF state officers.
Arthur Brown % the Eighth tNe.
grol regiment, Illinois National
Guard. Is 10 Be put on trial az Spring
field. H. today on charge ~ muir.
derinR Policeman Frank Crowley
during tho militia mobilization at
Springfield last July
Following the close 81 his New
England speech making tour.
Charles r. Hughes. Republican
presidential nominee. goes TO syria
use today TO open his New York
campaign with a speech AZ the New
York State fair
Salt Lake Ci'y's annual Fall fes-
tlval under the auspices ~ the
Wizards 81 the Wasatoh," opens to
day and will continue until Thurs.
day
Vice President Marshall IL sched.
uled 20 open the Democratic nation.
al campaign in Tennessee with a
speech az Memphis today and an
other AZ Nashville tomorrow
The celebration OF Iowa's frst Of
fetal dairy week IL 10 be opened 20.
day under tho auspices OF the Iowa
state Dairy Association and other
dairy interests of the state.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has fixed today for begin
ming a hearing in New York on the
Boston New York proportional rate
case
Americas most famous pleasure
resort. Coney Island, ~ Y, will
close its Summer season with a
grand Nardi Gras carnival. opening
today and continuing through the
week.
The grand jury which meets TO-.
day az Alpine. Texas. will take &C
ton in the case OF Harry J Span.
nell, local hotel manager. who. on
July 20. shot and killed his wife
and Lieut. Col VI. G. Butler. T.. 3
A.. while the three we're riding In
Spsnnells motor car.
State Fairs are 10 he opened 10
DAY as follows Wisconsin State
Fair. AZ Milwaukee. New York
state fair az Syracuse. Kentucky
State fair. al Louisville. South pa
kota state fair AT Huron; Topeka.
Kansas state 'air at Topeka; Ne
vada State fair, al Dallo.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

retard the production OF fatigue-poi-
sons.
On the opposite the more a mans
work is tedious 10 him the more
rapidly IL fatigues him. That l. the
mere fact that his work horeS MIN
has singularly stimulating effect
on the process whereby his blood
becomes laden with the waste pro-
ducts OF muscular movement
Similarly. IL worry ia present In
any degree the onset OF fatigue is
fastened.
This. after all. Is only what II to
be expected. Worry. or any other
depressing emotional state, has a
profoundly lowering effect on the
vitality. and in addition deranges
the workings Of the internal organs.
Hence the man who worries while
he works is subject 20 double poi
soning. the poisoning Of fatigue and
poisoning due 10 Indigestion. con
stipaiion. etc. caused hy worry.
II ia small wonder that the wo-ry
ing man. no matter what his natural
endowment OF vigor, tires quickly
Yet freedom from worry. Interest
In work and great natural vigor.
though they postpone The coming Of
fatigue. do not forever prevent It's
coming
Soon. or late fatigues toxic pro
ducts will cause WEAKNESS % body
and mind. When this ~eariness Is
felt the wise nan viii heed the
warning. and will rest.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Let the People
Rule-and Write

stand or Uncover, Fellow Citizens
IN the Editor Of The Times:
During a short residence in the
states from observations, / have
concluded that The Star spangled
Banner" may be accepted as the ma.
lional anthem
During a performance at the Gar
rick theatre, this anthem was play.
cd BY The orchestra. and two men
stood ~ zone wanted 10 get out.
and tho other stood up 70 let him
pass.
The treatment accorded tho rem.
dering OF the national anthem in
other countries ! know o. might
well b. emulated in the states.
II the anthem is played inside,
everyone stands until the finish.
while on the outside. every man re-.
moves his hat and stands AZ atten.
ton
Such little thing. and yet 20 full
OF reverence and respect.
II you can start an educational
campaign 10 instill this respect. you
VIII doubtless receive the hearty
support Of many stranger WITHIN
your gates. who like myself. Il an
Ignorant Foreigner
As evidence Of good faith. my
name and address follow
-. G. MEIKIE.
G2l Canton-aye.
Detroit, Mich, Sept 2, 1916.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
The Little White Hearse

II was little white hearse and in II was
little white casket
Following In a sorrowlng group as tho hearse
was driven away from the little WHITE nome.
yr~re no paronts and the brothers and sisters OF
the little white hearse's burden.
Sobbing, the father broke down. and the
mother had 90 clutch his arm 70 steady him
she appeared the drawer OF the two
And 10 think that the last thing ! said 10 her
was. You're . naughty girl the father said
between his gObs
There. there Harry Jessie Doesn't remember
that. she remembers Tho red tam-o shanter you
bought her the night before, said the brave
little wife
Il hope So hope So" said Harry.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
from Another Point OF VieD
By c. T. S.

A certain miss in Highland Park, we'll
known to the writer, reported she didn't
sleep all night, because she was afraid
she wouldn't be up in time for the open
ing day of school. If there is anything in
precedent, in about three weeks il will re-
quire a rope and tackle 10 get this same
miss up in time to beat the last bell.
Thieves carried off two parrots among
other loot secured in q Michigan-ave.
store One Of the parrots had been train
ed, since the reign of crime in Detroit, TO
shout Help" but they were never able
to break the other one of yelling Shut
/ up"
/ II Might Not Be a Bad Idea 70 Have the Police
There When the Husbands Respond
FROM Help Wanted. Female. in the liner
columns
/ DIsHWAsHER 10 work for husbands
board and wages In boarding house
Hickory 245s. or 351 Hart
And Just One Guess As TO Whether This Ad
Was Put in BY the wife or Friend Husband
| From the same liner page;
! CHARMING GIRL for bakery and house
work 230 Michigan
/
Did you take note. also. Phyllis, that il
was Chocolate" Brown who was hit in
that Clinton-st. row on the cocoa?
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
The Keep Well Column
ACCIDENTsi

matter OF fact, more accidents hap
pen a. employees when they are
handling inert tools than when they
are operating machinery
Injuries caused by contact with
machinery constitute only about one
fourth the total accidents inycstlgat
cd the last two years ia several
states.
u is estimated one-third all acct
dental iniuri"s suffered 5y workmcn
arc caus, in hand labor by tho use
~ tools. as hsmme~ slo Rcs. picks
CROW bars. shovel. ,hisels. screw
driver and wrenches
such tools become dangerous only
through The carelessncss OF those
using them
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

around workrooms can prevent only
small proportion Of Industrial in
luries.
Most people believe moving ma
cllnery is the cause OF most acct
dents In the vorkday world As a
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
nIuCK ADVANCEMENT

Fond mother 81 absent Guardsman-i knew
Jack would distinguish himself with the regi.
ment, and he has,
The neighbor who has dropped ln-Ah. On
guard on The border. isn't he?
Fond mother Better than that Why his
letter says hos right In the guardhouse Itself
Judge.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
pRovIDENTIAL FACILITIES

4 farmer IN small way walked into the Of
fees Of one Of the great nre-insurance compan-
leg 10 insure his barn and couple Of haystacks.
What facilities have YOU for extingAishng a
fire in your village?" inquired the superintend-
cnt.
Toe man scratched his head and pondered
for q little while Eventually he answered:
Well Il sometimes rains" Ladies' Home Jour
nal
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

i ne latter N
ore OF the great
est assets OF the
vorkiugnia for
the most complete
safe guarding OF
all machinery and
OF all dangerous
places in a q d
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
A EIrTIIRE GREAT

wifo-"John. youll have 10 take that ball
away from baby he hit sister on the head with
H."
John-"Ycs. dear but you should have seen
the curve the little cuss had on it."-Puck
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

The foregoing is an editorial clipped
from the Free Press.
The Free Press is among the few news
papers left in the country that can be
classed as partisan.
The Free Press is partisan and, just
ct this time, desperately so.
It's own desperation is the desperation
Of its party over what looks like certain
defeat for Charles E. Hughes in Novem-
Der.
The party is grabbing at straws.
The Free Press has picked out Viii
sons plan of settlement of the threaten
Cd railroad strike for its straw.
It holds up the strike of street railway
workers in New York as result of that
plan of settlement.
The Free Press knows il is unfair, not
only toward President Wilson but toward
its readers, in this attempt to connect
the New York strike and the strike that
would have meant famine for the coun-
try if President Wilson had not been
brave enough to act when he did, AS
he did
The eight-hour law is not now and
never has been an issue in the troubles,
recent or present, between the New
York traction companies and their en-
ployes.
What the employees demand is merely
recognition of their. union.
That, in ITSELF constitutes grievous
and unforgivable offense in the opinion
of capitalistic newspaper, but it so hap
pens that, grievous and unforgivable as
the offense may be in that opinion, it
has nothing whatever to do, IN ANY
FEATURE, with ANY FEATURE of
the strike that Wilson averted FOR THE
PEOPLE OF THE COUNTRY AND
THE INDUSTRIES OF THE COUN-
TRY, INCLUDING THE RAILROADS
THEMSELVES.
This is the second time the surface
traction workers in New York have been
forced by the companies to strike
Upon the first occasion, the strike was
settled by willingness on the part of
the workers TO compromise, out OF con-
sideration for the public or the innocent
third party.
The men having been willing to make
3 these concessions, the traction com
4 panies attempted to stretch the agree
ment to two years at which the mer
rebelled, and justly so.
The companies tried TO put over &
master and servant contract and there
was too much manhood on the part OF
the men who struck TO submit to it. Z
Wilson has turned the country Over
to labor unions, TO hear the Free Pres,
tell Il.
Horrors!
The country has been turned over e
3 the labor unions instead of to capital.
The country is already finding GU
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
TO HELP HIM OFT

you are lying so cumsily" said the OBJ.
servant judge TO HtiEant who was making a
dubious statement ~ his case. that I would
advise you to get a lawyer. Brownlng's Maya
zine
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

Have you the habit OF careless
ness or OF caution
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

the consequences of the surrender II
Washington"
To hear the Free Press tell II.
The idea is that the unions are goins
to proceed from now on 70 demand
everything in sight, with the confidence
born of this Washington surrender.
But what was the confidence Of the
street railway workers in New York
in the fact of being tied down to mas
ter and servant contract?
What was the cocksuredness OF the
men that union labor has been placed SO
firmly in the saddle that it cannot lose!
HALF OF THE STREET RAILWAY
WORKERS IN NEW YORK REFUSED
TO JOIN IN THE STRIKE.
There doesn't look 70 be a chance IN
the world for the election Of Charles r.
Hughes. despite his strong personal
characteristics and exceptional capacity
for the office if the people deemed a
change-in presidents necessary.
A prominent supporter down in Oy-
ster Bay is whispered to have chilled
and lost heart.
Maybe what has discouraged this Oy-
SER Bay man is the character of some
If Mr. Hughes support.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

When q girl finds herself In a box
a. the opera for the first time she
imagines she In the whole show.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

The washerwoman has bare
knuckle fight for existence
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Hughes Faces a Heavy
Handicap In Some of the
Support He Is Getting

The street railway workers in New York city
have struck again. Why wouldn't they
After last weeks surrender in Washington
what else was TO be expected?
The only strange thing in the situation Is
that the employers stood out long enough for
strike to be inaugurated. but possibly they
were relying on their immunity from federal
Interference.
The country is already finding out the conse
Quenccs Of the surrender in Washington. II can
look for those consequences TO continue and 10
increase In gravity.
The unions In the saddle. What is 20 pre-
vent the trainmen themselves from repeating
ut any moment their successful action of this
summer!
How long viii II be before the effect Of their
higher wages will enhance their own cost OF
living and they viii demand fresh raise in
wages TO meet IL. with fresh threats 20 strike
II the demand Is not granted?
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

was Chocolate" Brown who was hit in
that Chnton-st. row on the cocoa?
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

And Just One Guess As to Whether This AZ
Was Put in BY the wife or Friend Husband
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22

I We for one are not inclined to be
e 1thusiastic over the proposed bonds
| to place in the hands of the present
majority vote' of the city council
because it has already been demon
strated that there is TOO much scrapp-
ing and too much petty politicing at
present to be on the safe side of the
city's interests and we don't care a
continental whether we are classed
as "unpatriotic" or not. However
we think we know the true meaning
of town patriotism and feel like we
are carrying out its meaning in not
Getting excited over bonds under
present conditions. There was a
time we gladly voted for bonds and
will come a time in the future, per
haps, but just now there must be
ereat.chanee before we will fall for
them. Petitions don't always show
which way the wind blows and we
are of the opinion that the result at
the polls will tell an entirely diff
ferent tale if we know the temper
of the people and we have been
guessing" at things pretty accurate
ly for some days. This is the situa-
ton as we see it at present.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22
Review Ads Pay Dividends
MORTGAGE SALE.

By virtue of a mortgage deed executed BY
B. c. Albertson to S. K Silver dated Novem-
Der list, 1915, and assigned to T. F. Wrenn,
on the End day of November, 1915, duly reg
istered in the Register of Deeds office, Book
No. 289, Page 1o1, with power of sale, de-
fault having been made in payment of prnci-
pal and interest, | will sell in front of Home
Banking Co., High Point, N c., on the oath
day Of July, 1915, at IL O'Clock M, the fol-
lowing property:
Being all of lot No. of the subdivision Of
the ''LindSay Mining Tract'' from lg IN
Sand Clay road, and containing Three and
3o-100 acres. This tract of land is contained
and described in a certain map made by June
A. Johnson, G. E. of High Point, N. c.,
which said map is duly recorded in the Reg
lister of Deeds office of Guford county NC.
This June 10Th, 1915.
S. K. SILVER, Mortgage.
T F WRENN, Assignee
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22
MORTGAGE SALE

BY virtue of the power of sale contained
in a Certain mortgage deed executed by
Thomas Saunders and his wife Amy Saunders
on the 2srd day of Sept. 1911, to E. T.
Corbit, and duly recorded in the Register OF
Deeds office for GuilfoTd County, N. C..
in Book No. 231, Page 600; and default hav-
ing been made in the payment of the note,
secured by said mortgage, the undersigned
will sell for cash to the last and highest bid
der, at public auction, on the premises, on
Saturday, June oath, 1916, at One O'Clock
P. M. the following described real estate,
embraced in said mortgage, to-wit; Adjoln-
ing the lands of A. J. Tate, Mrs. Vail and
others and bounded as follows: Beginning at
a stake on North side of Vail street, A. }.
Tate's corner, and running thence west with
Vail street os feet to a stake; thence North
200 feet to stake; thence East 65 feet to a
stake, Tate's corner; thence South with
Tate'S line 200 feet to the beginning, contain
ing IS 900 square feet more or less. This
May 10th, 1915.
BETTE CORBIT, Admrx, of E. T. Corbr,
deceased, Mortgage.
BETTE CORBIT, Guardian, Assignee
W. P. RAGAN, Atty.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22

piracy ON the high seas, or to fomen'
rs plots and conspiracies under the
very shadow of the capital at Wash
|ington. The hyphenated fraternity
IN the United States believes it sees
in Charles E. Hughes "viceroy OF
the kaiser" as Theodore Roosevelt
expressed it, and no true American
should find it difficult to choose be-
tween his own country and the in
terests Of the German empire.
No more wanton insult has ever
been thrown 10 the face of a nation
than this brazen attempt of for
eign element to control a country's
governmental destinies and to single
out for slaughter a chief executive
who has sought only to firmly up
hold his country's highest ideals. If
for doing so he is to be punished by
organized hatred, flourishing under
a refined form of anarchy, let every
American cast politics to the winds
and vote only on the issues OF patrl'
otism, loyalty and Americanism.
In the detestable issue which the
German organizations have raised
there should be no difficulty of
choice; either a man is for the
United States or against it; he is
either an American or a German
American. How will YOU choose?
This editor cannot believe that
the great masses of the American
people will fail to bitterly resent
this most outrageous effort to con-
troll our national politics. The petty
and insignificant issues around
which political campaigns have
been hitherto waged will disappear
before this graver and more press
ing question that threatens oNr ma
tional existence. The jubilant and
banefully hopeful expressions with
which the German newspapers in
the United States have hailed the
of Charles E. Hughes
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22
Do Your Duty as Americans

1t did not need the proclamation
of the "Teutonic Sons of America -
urging all American citizens of
German extraction or sympathy to
give their support to the cause of
securing the election of Charles E..
Hughes to the presidency" to con-
vince the real American of this
country that the German element
in the United States will leave no
stone unturned to encompass the
defeat of President Wilson in the
coming election. And why? Be-
cause President Wilson has sought
to uphold the honor and dignity of
this country by refusing to allow the
German government to indulge in
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22
"GINGLES JINGLES"
PLAYING THE FIDDLE.

It's nice to fiddle, right you should
to play the fiddle, does you good, but
if you play when you should work, you
waste your time and learn to shirk;
but when you're sure you've done your
best and know that you deserve a
rest, though folks complain as many
will, and say that you're a worthless
pill; just grab your fiddle, play tune,
and you will find out very soon. that
you'll feel cheerful, bright and good.
to shake the blues will be pud; but
when at work forget your play, and
put your fiddle right away. Apply
yourself with all your soul. Aim high
and strive to reach your goal. Work
hard for that's the way to win; the
jobs half done, when you begin. but
when all in and tired out, don't sit
around and whine and doubt. Just
get your fiddle by the gills and fill
your carcass full of thrills. If you
can't fiddle, you can walk, or read
book or have a talk. The fiddles do
not all have strings; they're hobbies
that with good cheer rings. The fid-
ding spirit is our need, that from our
task we can be freed. Old Nero fid-
died, which was sound, while Rome
was burning to the ground. He did
not fret, he did not stew, as you or
l no doubt would do. He was no fire de-
partment guy, so simply passed the
matter b.. The man who fiddles never
eours, but fddles dur w.. q, @. 4
ing fiddling hours "r''>7t |J>>>StEA
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22
MORTGAGE SALE

By virtue of the power of sale contain
ed in four certain mortgage deeds exc
cuted by Fred Afford and his wife Peg
gle Afford to E. T. 'C0rbit, dated Aug.
|. Aug. 9th, 1912, March 3Oth, 1913, June
5th, 1913, and July 9TH, 1913, and duly
recorded in the Register of Deeds office.
for Guilford County, N. G. in Books
Nos. 239, Page 454, Book No. PAT, Page
210, Book Nc. Isl, page d, and Book
Isl, page 222; and default having been
made in the payment of the notes, secur-
ed by said mortgages, the undersigned
will sell for cash, to the last and highest
bidder, at pubic auction, on the pre-
misses on Saturday, June Path, 1916, at
O'Clock, P NJ. the following described
real estate embraced in said mortgages,
towit; Being in High Point Township,
adjoining the lands of G. o. Hayworth
ing Lot No. as shown per the Plot Of
lands of G. O. Hayworth in the city of
High Point, n. G.
Said lot being located on the South
side of Leonard street and 81 ga feet
front and 81 feet on the back and 243
feet deep. Said plot is duly recorded in
the Office of the Register OF Deeds for
Guilford County in Plot Book No. 3,
page 40. See Book 238, Page 81.
Also Lot No. Block "F''---Size so
by IFS feet as shown on the Plot of Ed
and D. 0. Burns re-SubdiVision in High
Point, N. G. recorded in Plot Book No.
2, Page 4S.
This May 10th, 1916.
BETTE CORBIT, Admrx. of E. T.
Corbit, deceased, Mortgage.
BETTE CORBIT, Guardian, Assignee.
w. P. RAGAN, Atty.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22

The Review seriously doubts the
wisdom and certainly doubts the
lawful right for the city council to
have gone into Executive session
Excluding the people of High Point
from the hearing) over the selection
of a superintendent and teachers
Surely the tax payers of High Point
had right to see and hear for
themselves.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22
MORTGAGE SALE

BY virtue of the power of sale contained i'm
! a certain mortgage deed executed by l.. W
G Jones on the 18th day of Sept, 1908. and duly
records in the Register of Deeds Office for
GmIford County, N. G. in Book No. Ie9, page
20; and for value received transferred from
the w. G. Jones on the 9TH day of Oct 1908 to
E. T. Corbit; and default having been made
i'm the payment of the note, secured by said
10 the last and highest bidder at pubic auction
OF the premises, on Saturday, June 24th, 1915,
at O'Clock, P. Nj. the following described real
estate, embraced in said mortgage. to wit; First
tract Beginning at a stake on the East side of
Beaman street, E. d. Stee1e'S corner. running
Eastwardly with E. D. Steele's line 100 feet to
stake; thence Northwardly with the line of J..
T. Hoover 81 feet to stake on South side Of a
= ew Street; thence weStwardIy with said New
Street 100 feet to a stake On East side of Bea-
man street; thence Southwardly with said
tanning see square feetmore or less, save and
except that part which has heretofore been
conveyed to Willis Hinton by E. b. Fuller.
by deed dated April list. 1902. record of
Deeds for Guilford County BookNo. 40. page
Second tract; Beginning at stone corner Of
of Robert SayWer'S lot. running thence South
n poles to a stone in what was formerly J. Q.
Pitts line; thence thence South dividing the
Spring six poles and four links to a stone in
the SprinS drain; thence North "a IL poles to
a stone; thence North 90 deg. West poles
end ten links to the beginning. containing one
Third tract; Beginning at the Southwest
corner of the Lewis Smith property in the line
of Jerry Beaman running thence South 81 deg.
East 100 "a feet to a Stone; thence North "a
thence South with Beamans line 800 feet to the
beginning. containing 5000 square feet more
or less.
BETTE CORBIC. admrx, of E. T. Corbit.
decd. Mortgage.
Petite Corbit Assignee.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22

- The editor has received a pretty
folder entitled Delightful Days at
the Seashore". issued by the Nor
folk-SOuthern Railway. 1t is very
attractively gotten up and makes a
strong bid to the pleasure seeker.
Better write for one of these folders.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22

1t is hardly necessary to say that
Wilson wasn't surprised that he re-
ceived the nomination for the presi.
dency at the recent St. Louis con-
Vention.