davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

drinks and strong condiments
saJuld Boz avoided. Constipation be
ug q souvce ~ much irritation 20
Poo lover bowel. should. of courso
5e avoided n gallstones are know n
30 eYis' they should be removed
Cancer is not hereditary ~
ONE families. however cancer Is
more easily produced than % 9th.
er- Persans therefore. from fam
lies where fourth or nth u
fte adult deaths are from cancer
shgEid be- careful 30 marry into
families where The cancer rate ls
low
Anyone from a family Nth
hish cancer rate should not follow
an occupation causing excessive OF
continued irritation ~ any parficu
lar part of the body.
The time element Is the most
important factor in the curing. Of
cancer n given skilled treatment
IN time " can be checked In prac.
f----rtf----,
postpone seeking "a physicians'r scr
vices Intil tho cancer has fairly
begun ifs inrOads into the body and
/ there Ia little hope OF cure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

berculosis Bot il plays a dominant
part in determining whether expert
medical treatment OF these diseases
viii or will not be successful.
doctors and laymen must
bear this truth in mind
The doctor must make it his spe-
cisl BUSINESS every good doctor
nowadays does-to inspire conf
AeRea- in those he IL treating TAs
sick must keep their courage mp
must remain calm and hopeful
They should not make the mis-
take OF pinning their hopes In ir.
regular practitioners who treat dis
case BY hlt-ormiss methods, as most
mind curists do. But neither should
they make the mistake OF patronlz-
ing regular doctors OF gloomy man
ner and foreboding talk.
Such doctors create fear. not
faith In a patients mind They es-
tabllsh mental rcoods that make it
harder instead OF easier for a sick
person 20 get well.
Choose for your doctor a man Of
good standing in the medical pro
fessiou, a man beyond al suspicion
OF qVackery. and man known 20
be- able not only 70 make a good
diagnosis. hut also 10 make his
patients feel good.
Choosing a doctor like this you
will have chosen one o. whom r.
may tr1rhfully be said that he pos.
sesses the healers supreme gift
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
THF JOYS OF THE RoAD

b'1 VT htNb
So~ the joys az Tie road are chiefly
A lG'@s5n touch on the hardwood
trees.
a yasrants mora.ns Wide and blue.
lu early tAll when tag winds Walk.
too,
8 saadovy Highway cool and brown
AliagiHs up and cntic.Ds down.
From rjpPIsd -ws-rr----t-.---4A--!ad
FROM purple glory TO scarlet pomp
The outward eye. the quiet will
Md TIE stTidlug heart from hi!l 10
the temp,er apple over the fence.
Tae e9aweL bloom uu tas yellow
ounce,
l-. aal,ah aEters along tho wood
lyric touch ~ the solitude.
>n apen band an easy s5-e.
uJ rope 90 make the day @o
through.
mother 20 sleep SIth, and third
T9 wake ue up st the voice OK a
bird
a hunger as for tho k.ags ~ The sea.
Rat loaf II bread sor p.eSan an'
me.
a thirst lax. that Of The Thirsty
,hoi a laa OF cider on the board
An idle moon. bubbIuE spr.us.
Hs sea Ia Tho p'n"-tops mnrmur'ns
a s-rap ~ so.s ? al the ferry.
a. gouradc neither glum nor merry.
AsNnz nothing. revealing nauSht.
u thought
keeper of silence eloquent
Nredv So. royalty well content
or tn mettlos breed get nohorr.nF
H .ui, 81 the meiio. tulee Of itfe.
never hoa-a ptol. never hea,t-sok.
.-rIrse hre the things worship in
pick).
SD aaget and 10 rrformrr. just
.slm Observer ~ ought and mus,
lover - book. but reader ~ man.
$50 lyuIrN and No. cHHrlttan,
o-so never detcrs and never de-
But smiling takes the world IN his
hands.
seeing it good az when God fret saw
and g1vc g. the We vht - iliR will
FOR Law
And o tho jov that Ia never won.
Put ysI'awa and follows Tho journey
irs sun,
By marst and tide nv m"dHow and
a wlu,5'-tbe visp. naat.o'- dream.
uoiuslor affr. delight aosar.
FROM morrow ~ morrow. from Nr7r
10 yer.
. lack. lantern. 70 fairy a-o
s dare phi ard desire!
The rarv smell ~ tho forest loan.
yvhcr tte stealth. sad heart leaves
go homo
The broad gold wake ~ rho after
The slien. aerE o' tho cold nov
moon
Tho rprH 81 tho hollow ssa's roo
lease
IRON stormy urult 20 starry peace.
WITH only another league 20 wcnd
And fN. brown arms A. tho i1Ur-
rcv'e rr7
Those aro tho lrys 90 tho omen road
For r.m ohio travels without load
DlisH rarmau.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

"a corset. sfs" OIL '1e breast pipe
stem or fIe Lgs broken 'rn.h Dn
ttr tongue pinch - huE ~ "a
hnu - 'rtaorn ir fhr ,E'eFa. Hi
fftug srrr aclse Jr fho nose or
other Ike causes
For ihls fes-t,H t-rnf tent iHHed IT,
nfafior - ans bone spo' should De-
avoided particularly after - YEAR
- age
sharp Jagged 1r BROKEN teeth
l..lL u. 80 :. -. -..a...-----.-.
tf afrFy pIlas ard fEe hNuE
ard rrfFr ~ Fars 4hruId Do
avoided
Constips .7n, bot ltq-ids. alcoholic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
FROM Another PoinfOf TeD
~ c. T. $.

kid" Lavigne has been arrested again
for wife-beating Layigne had more ad-
mirers as lightweight champion.
Julia c. Trunk was denied the divorce
she sought because Trunk was missing
four days. He might have been look
ing for work." the court said. Yes, or
our own neighborhood eXpressman might
have had the check.
More than 100 unions are represented
here at a meeting Of pIasterers. That
doesn't sound exactly like a falling OF
The grasshopper is now said to be good
eating. We have a sneaking suspicion
that grasshoppers must be getting scarce.
A Detroit man has been elected head Of
the national organization of coin-collect-
ors. We're willing TO serve in the ranks
! if we can only remain eligible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
Some Good. Anyhow, That
May Come From the War

y,ts co-,,or.,nr 20 realize that some good may
! ro-,e ON, ~ the European war irrespective o.
which side wins, II winning can De said 10 oe
| possibility -. p,.st, An,
ing The last wear agree that this huge country
/ il beginning TO breathe the afr OF the tWenuett
! century for the frat time and has taken srea
and sudden leap toward progress
"" u ,5e Arst nlace II prohibited the manutac
t,re ard sale OF vodka, an easy Accomplishment,
| as the government was in complete conIo' Oh
this business. - =.
improve the fighting strength OF the army oat y
vas done a, any rate, and the gain n every
way Was en0rnous- -, -
y i now fitting an army OF IS million men
not for the purpose Of fighting necessarllF, Ou.
~ make them capable efficient citizens as well a.
soldiers. -, -,
-ThaSa men are recruited from the small VII
lares in which nearly all the peasa1try OF hussa
lives taken 10 the cities. Ted Wen tIor tGe A.
| time in many saSesl etotheu aAu e"uSaeeN "a ."
elementary way.
y has also instituted council OF finance and
acoror,ic. for the purpose Of considering mat
tiers pertaining 10 the expansion OF business anu
no DEVELOPMENT a. the country's resources
This council win modernize the corporation
laws ~ the country so that they will be IN accord
with those OF America which IL thought 10 be the
first step toward inviting the investment o.
previous 70 the war. the imports in Russia
were mainly brought from Germany, but now
corna the United states our business with Rus
ia being s92 600 GOO in 1913 and s3iiQo9o05 IN
1915 Most OF the material ~ steel prodle'S
rails cars locomotives. AUTOMOBILES, Iafm I!l'
PIGMENTS machinery etc.
The longer the war lasts the deeper - th-
effect economical. upon this country. Il rs pc
reved bv many that great business opportunity
awaits the American capitalist in Russia al thT
close Of the war.
However that may be, II is certain that Rus
sia 81 awakening
As far back a. 1855 George srandes, the great
Danish writer said there is more impetus ana
freedom in Russian Intelligence than IN German.
and il j. possible that the alliance between hus
sia France and England, tho entered into TOT
purely selfish purposes has operated 70 eEnancl-
pate Russia by obiiging her 20 keep herself ID
The trend OF modern thot.
II is also possible that this was the one thlhs
needed 70 make her realize her own loas thru
ber hide bound bureaucratic government and
ne iron grip OF the superstitiOns OF The CREEK
church. ,
She has been more 81 an oriental than occi
dental country 20 The present time and " II We
| desire Of Germany 20 keep her 20. Out WIN
American business and English and rTench IN
,erestS closely allied with her own she is liheiy
| 10 cast saide her irnperurbable attitude OF th'
past centuries and give her people an opportunity
| TO use their talent and genius
| Aside from The enormous physical resource
| still untouched in that country, mere Ia
| necullar virie. artistic quality in me kuAsiani
lust waiting 20 break IFS chry.ais ana spread l'l
| gorgeous wings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
No Interruption

Doctor You viii have 70 give up
al msr,Hi work for a fow weeks.
Patient But doctor IN that event
ms 'U HTiiN W1HId Ceh-e- fafn
uy living d. writing poems for tho
magazine
ppctor-Oh. you can keep right on
at that.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

In fact. q ig
mo1e easily pre-
VENTED than cur
rfl l. an r r q
usually re su ! b
ahers these has
been a bui.s 0r
continued irri
fatt0a o. from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
PRAYER Needed

Minister 90 sic, sudcuu i take
friendly interest IN You, my hoy.
because 7 have two soHs In the uni
yor,tg myself. one taking engin,er-
ing and the other agriculture o.
fhere anything { can do7
SICK student You might pray for
tho one taking engineering
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
Bowman OutI 3

10 C0ae-Is Mr.. Bowman in
Ina S'euog-No, he went oar 70
lunch.
10 Cose-wlll he be in after
luuoh7
Ina stenog--No. that's what he
Ucn' out after.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

of the Home Rule league must be cam
paign of deception and lies.
Its very name is he, adopted to
cover its malicious purpose.
Properly named we would know il as
the Booze Rule league and by IT, IN the
event of its success at the polls, We
would be booze ruled-BEER and WITS
Ky ruled, and the mind-Sapping, body
weakening, crime producing, prison-fill-
ing, asylum-tilling, poorhouse-hlling'
grave filing. home-saddening and happi-
misunderstanding, misery working bust
ness will have fastened its tenacles anew
upon the state and perpetuated itself
for many more years TO come.
viii the press of Michigan be party
to calamity like that?
Will the decent publishers of Michigan
permit their pages to be debauched by
consenting TO be the agents through
which the liquor curse may reach the
homes. like a shiny. crawling thing, TO
bury its fangs still deeper by means of
lies by inference and trick OF type such
as represents the president Of the United
States in favor of the trattics perpetu-
ton?
Wake UP. you state editors!
Your papers are being USED and you
are being BRIBED as a part OF the des-
perate game that is being played IN
Michigan by the bitterest foe OF me
homes you serve.
Danish their business, keep your
pages clean and your consclences ciear'
Help save Michigan.
Help save the homes of Michigan
Help save the fourth estate!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

Governors Of Missouri. Wisconsin
and Illinois are 20 exchange greet
.rg7 near Kenosha. Wis. today as a
feature " he Sheridan road cele.
bra'ion "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
Around. All Rioht

Teacher Who can tel me the
meaning Of a round robin"
Bright Boy-P1esse. miss. rs
what that burglar was dom last
night when they nsbbed him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

The annual wyoming state a.r
vii open "a Dough- today and con
tinue thru the remainder Of the
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
HE KNEW

Teacher Johnny. can you tell me what n
hypocrite is7
Johnny Yes ms'am. rs boy what comes 10
school with smile his face
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
AND ANOTHER FOURTH

Bacon see about onefourth OF the aren n,
tho nitcd states i7 still covered BY forests
Egbert-And another fourth by mortgages
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
fuoKrD LIKELY

81 saw cIue1<e going fishing this nornina
and he had bC of candy under hts arm"
Probably going 20 hsh for mermaids"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
TnnAA,S nInriInA1S
A Poem a Day

Does anybody know the poem. the
n q line ~ whichi enss My Roy.
YpuN BE a Man Some Time Please
send e. Poem a Day Etitor).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
The Daily Reminder
rnnAn.s NNNnnnsAn1ns

i550-Alm!ra} Lord Conngwood. a
faisuu- brtttah naval commander who
spvut So years ~ uis he at sea. born
.u sew 'sllo-au Tyut Died az sea
tAVo- Royal palaces and several
other bUildluss I'M tonStauttnuplc de-
-troyca ~ earthquake.
$50 Daniel Boone. f,mous pio-
uceR diet tn Ga, residence ~ hts
sunFiu Charles county MI Born IN
Bu,N county. IA Feb a.. 1850.
lN't Stgphru IS ttNinS, secretary
ot war under benjamin Harrison and
later luitrd states senator from
West N.rF niH. born INA I,rrl county,
pGlo nirl m Nashngtou. II o..
ist Elr-, steam nour o. Ia MI
WAukcc heEon operations
lNNt- Allies advanced uran bala-
klsva after battie 90 Alma
1870 The ron Gross was given Ny
thr crown prince of Prussia {" more
than to soldiers under the statue 90
Louis nv az tGAAlllrs
lStNA colossal stut tue of Fredsr-
I TEX William Ili was unveiled hJ I'm
pervr " william h. A. tol's ne.
lsS'-The nation ohgelyed a day ~
u1ournins fur the late President Gar
- Tbs Temple or Heaven ~ Pc
kin MAS destroyed hy are
iN9s The Fvary expedition arrived
ri sydney. 60 b, from Greenland
+S9S The alleged remains ~ Col
ann bus We're atNhumed I'm Havana
preparatory to shipment 20 Spain
lHff-ChicRgo began coehra'l On
90 rht hurdreith anniversary ~ It's
Hrst settlement
latJ France ana Germany reached
an agreement on The relations with
Morocco
ONE YEAR 400 TODAY ~ rHE
Wan
American stand on submarine war.
fare caused -hakeup in German navy.
Eussious rccAptBrCd Iuzk aud bat
tied .er.sfr go save lNinFk from
Nustro-tirr..
H~ritre- - gains h-- y
na. le Dos. 4 L.os iN west but Insisted
German lirn remained intact
bulgaria. Informed Entente ALLIES
that mob. nation WAS purely pro-
--- I,nnAA,s- nIRriInANS s.
King CHRISTIAN " the present
ruler - Denmark. born in CopeDhag
en- 4s years HEo today.
Antonio Moreno. widely known as a
---7 on picture player. born I'm Ma
aria spain. 20 wears ago TODAY
Eleanor Gates, author Of THE Poor
! F.ttlc Rirh Gtrl born In Shakopee,
| Niuu.. 81 years ago today.
Irving TaCheilCr. author % many
popular novels. born 10 TlerpCnt y
Y s. years ago today
Dsnnis Sho"iy, pre riipeut tenver
banker and Industrial leader. born In
ireland "a years ago to-day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

Maybe that Pennsylvania woman who
laughed herself 10 death got hold Of one
of Lou RoWley's letters TO the editor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

The Port Huron new spaper eventually,
will have to eliminate the booze adverN
Using. because the advertising campaign
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
THE HEALER'S GIFT

H.. ADoiNoToN BRUCE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
The Keep Well Column
cANcERl

Cancer s. now recognized av n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26


I am against statewide prohibition unit,
! believe in smaller local option unit.
I believe In home rule.
I shall vote for home rule
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
LAW AIDS GROWING OF MILLIONS
 OF CATTLE
Bill Just Signed by President May Result in Raising of More Cattle Than in Palm fest of Past.
fBy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-President Wilson late today signed the Ferris bill opening up $40 acre homesteads for stock raising and grazing purpos- es. It is accounted of great import ance to the western district.
 The bill passed the House year ago, the Senate on the closing day of the last session of congress, and an agreement was reached between con ferees last week.
 Representative Ferris of Oklahoma it's author, said tonight that a consid- erable part of the 300, 0,000,000 acres of public lands in the west and the 475,- COOL 900 acres in Alaska could be until ized for stock raising under the law. Thus, he said, thousands of homeless citizens would be able to gain homes. The law raised the homestead unit from maximum of 320 acres to GAO on arid, semi-arid, non-irrigable and non-timbered public lands. Improve ments of SIPS per acre must be made by the homesteader.
 The bill was strongly endorsed by the interior department, which inform ed congress that it would result in having the number of cattle in the west greater than during the most prosperous days of the cattle kings"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
Only 159 Million
 Parcels of Mail Handled Christmas
fRy Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29-In spite of weather conditions that held up trains and crippled local deliveries ar engagements. reports to the post office department indicate that 99 percent of this years record breaking budget of Christmas mail included l59.0O0. 900 parcels and many millions of holiday letters and cards was delivered on or before Christmas Day. The bulge of the mail matter turned over to the service for transportation and delivery in the two weeks before Christmas was equivalent to two and one half pounds of parcel mail for every man. woman and child and infant in the land, Postmaster General Burleson pointed out tonight That would re- quire use of 1000 full mail cars carry ing ten tons each during the weeks period.
 Reports on December stamps sales relied nto show definitely the volume of Christmas traffic as compared to other years are not complete, but de- partment officials estimate that the postage for the month will not total less than $lS,0O0,0O0. Last December the total was sy5.000,000. Big in- creases were most general in the far west.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
Band Crosses From
 U. s. Into Mexico To Fight For Diaz
(By Review Leased Wirel

LAREDO. Tex, Dec. 29.-Adherents of Felix DiaZ. who crossed into Mexico in a small iilibustering expedition Christmas night. have moved south ward. gathering strength and popu. larity. according to information gath cred by federal officers and made pub lie here today. The expedition cross ed the Rio Grande at a point north of Nuevo Laredo and on Thursday was reported as having passed Rodriguez.
 Soon after crossing into Mexico, the F'elicistas. as they are called in Mexico, made prisoners of Federico Villareal. former commander of river guards in Nuevo Laredo, and his son. The son was released later.
 Information reaching the federal authorities here is that no depreda- tions have been committed, and that the campaign for recruits is being con ducted by appealing to the patriotism of the Mexicans to join the new army to wrest Mexico from it's enemies.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
U. s. Commissioners to Decide Tuesday If They'll Confer Longer With the Mexican Representatives.
CARRANZA'S REFUSAL
 MAY BE OVERLOOKED
But With Mexican Conditions Constantly Getting Worse, Pershing's Men Must Not Be Withdrawn.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Continu- ation of the conferences of the Mexi- can-American joint commission. with out regard to the question of with drawing American troops from MeXi- co. is proposed by General Carranza in his message refusing to ratify the Atlantic City protocol. Coupled with this suggestion, however. is a new ap- peal for recall of the Pershing expedi- ton and a declaration that such act ion by the United States would permit adjustment of all remaining questions within a week"
 May Again Confer
 There were indications tonight that the American members of the com mission might be disposed to comply with the request for further confer ences on the ground that the United States had nothing to lose by doing so. It was officially stated nothing yet had occurred to alter the policy of the administration toward Mexico and it is generally understood that so long as Mexico is in the present condition, Pershing's men will stay where they are.
 A copy of the CaTanza communica- tion was sent to President Wilson. Secretary Lane communicated with Dr. !. R Mott and Judge Geo. Gray. the other members of the American commission. and then announced that they would meet here Tuesday to de termine whether further conferences shall be held.
 Carranza points out in his reply that there was nothing in the eorrespon- denee that led to the creation of the commission nor in the credentials and instructions delivered to its members which would preclude consideration of the many other subjects which the commission made incidental to those agreed upon in the protocol In ef- feet he suggests that the protocol be laid aside for the present and the work of the commission be directed along fresh channels.
 Although the conditions imposed for withdrawal of the troops were not to his liking. he attempted to make it clear that his chief objection to rat flying the document was not based up- on the conditions. but on the fact that he could not conscientiously sign any thing which would place him in the position of having appeared to sanc- tion even for brief time the pres ence in Mexico of foreign troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
LONDON WEEKLY COMPLIMENTS
 PEACE NOTE
Weekly Nation Says President Wilson's Great Message Has Been Stupidly Received By British Press and People.
(Bv Review Leased Wire !

LONDON, Dec. 29.-The Weekly Ma ton, in referring ro President Wilson's note asking what the belligerent pow CTS require for the conclusion of peace, takes the view that MT Wilson is ex- ercising the right and performing the duty laid upon a neutral by the Hague convention and says that his commun- ication has been stupidly received by the British press. President Wilson knows enough of history and of human nature not to be discouraged by the fact that his efforts to do the belliger- ents a good turn has been misunder- stood by one side and evaded by the other, the Nation adds.
 Tt is open to the criticism Of the note." the Nation continues. to say it is inopportune or obscure. but it Is impossible for them to deny that be- hind the note lies the greatest material force that the war has left standing. They may find it harded to realize the entirely reassuring truth that his pow CT now is formally enlisted to secure the worlds deepest need.
 When a prairie fire is raging. planter has the right and duty to look to his own homestead. A confiagra- tion enveloping human society is no domestic broil. as. with all it's indirect consequences to mankind. was the American Civil War.
 But we do scent courtesy to MT. Wilson's presentment if we treat it as a piece of national egotism and write out from its measured sentences their reasoned passion for human wei fare"
 The Nation carefully analyzing the note. declares that 1t is completely de- void of offense to the entente allies and proceeds to argue that if Germany Is willing to abandon the idea of mas tering Europe and will drop desires of annexations and explorations and take her place in the society of na- tions, the basis President Wilson seeks for peace has been found The articles state that entente allies can have no quarrel with a note seeking to end an interminable war, which might tempt the allies to commit them selves to a punishment of Germany not. may be. exceeding her deserts but will in advance of what they have the power to infiict without calling down an equally heavy penalty on their own heads.
 If there is a force behind President Wilson" the Nation concludes, to arrest the war. at the point of se- curity and fix it there. the governments may not know what to say to it, but millions of fathers and mothers will call 1t blessed"