davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
Admission Free!

stem M ladies and gentlemen
Tho big ton Is pitched tho big show r. now
going forward -.
purcs, blue nature has produced
rs az wide as the horizon, Tor us the SKY
Itself
And tho wall ~ this colossal tent ladies' and
gcnftor,en il a ring NJ trees. ~ n green as deep
as is tho blue ~ the top, with only mere and
there an of1-shade That, boanti'YinR oy conrst'
proclaims the advance of autumn
Inside this monster tent 10 the show. tostered
nv the hand NJ man. but designed and In the
prodigality OF its broader lines executed by the
gods themselves
pefore your gaze as lou enter ladies and
gentlemen viii stretch folds ~ golden stubble
where but a shor' time ago was the wheat now
stored In barns that groan With plenty
IN other nolds you'll see tall outstanding corn.
every stalk capped by a tassel Tor beauty ana
hearing an ear FOR use.
Wonder. constituting one ~ tho main atrae-
tons. h an orchard wherein trees burdened
with apples peaches and plums do the strong
man act
And note that bordering the orchard Il 4
garden patch whose cabbages promise to amend
Tho phrase "corncd beef and cabbage 10 cab
baEc and corncd beef
Don't fail ladies' and gentlemen. to remain
for the concert
Music? NO unless il be tho music Of smack
ing lips
4 regular symphony ~ food that's wha, this
concert n You'll feast on sRc'i corn. squash
frcsu dug potatoes and oihcr togctablcs 40 de
jcioua you'lI wonder vp on never turned vege
'aTipn
And Tor appetizer relish and dessert voun
drink deep bowls Of pasture wuk
step up. ladies and gentlemen. tho biz show
is nov going on and tho price ~ admission IL
nothing A. an n you're good walker.
In no event " il 10 exceed inicrurhan carfare
or The cost ~ few miles ~ gasoline
A. FOR the concert. surely iou have farmer
friend who'll sco Won thro JUS for Tho pleas.
ure ~ watching Won eat
TToncaIt vi CITY Man wife and family. don't
YOU think YOU better take tho barkcrs advice ,
YOU can't afford 20 lot september slip b. with
out few hours spent the old farm and q
meal plucked fresh from the old farms gardeni
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
Sounds Like a Man

We feel like handing II 10 Mr. Leslie Moon.
Young Coronado millionaire, for being good
sport and good loser Noon was caught by a
Santa Ana motor cop speeding and awarded 10
days in jail bS' an obdurate Judge OF course.
Moon mighS'7have used his wealth to defeat Jus
tice with The chances good for eventually win
ming out Justice tires quickly in bout with
dollars.
But he didn't He served bis little BIT" Ike
man. Now he is out Of jail. 1t wasn't so
bad after all" be says Besides II was coming
10 ne and I never will speed again. barring an
emergency"
new brand OF millionaire philosophy and one
which will probably gag the Coronado colony
nightly Yet It's MANS philosophy. We are
pleased 10 have met you. Mr.. Moon.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
As Others See Us

a.,
len years ana 'ons'' VIII 'o'i''
and 90 before Detroit candidate
will again poll 10000 votes outside
a, Wayne in a state wide urinary
n.,-a,, ~ d., ,,,o-.,-t.v - 20.
come al ''i ''"''1 '"' .'' j" ''"'V
politics FOR an INDEFINITE period oy
nominating Mr. Leland last week
bu, ,bey deli5er,tel, turned II down
rh.,-s.- zoe. 49,, an-., a,.u,.
30
% De ne dominating force III S'@''
vide contests viii no longer carry
terror 20 the upstate because 81 its
mos. rocer. sp,cs-s E, ,r,,i,vf,o ,,s
$500, -, --tt..-., ,
100
ne iNtF"'' newspapers are sqnaN-
ing continuously about the way The
city Is Disseminated against in
,,vos t.r,.i,,,,, s.a t,,.,e4 s,,,..
..,..
-''' ''' '''''' '.' .''''' ''''- - s"
po1'l'S. oh' 'h.- -''"'' ION Vii never
be any Din rom 49, hey show
some oapahi" leadership that can
only be developed by home 10y
a'y.
We can only think ~ ono lone
Republican IN that great city who
could today co'uman' sufficient up.
state support 20 be- q factor In
statewide contest. and We would
recommend him 20 stay out IL our
judgment we're solicited
The fact thar he - from Detroit
would be his prircipa handicap
And Why Us 'tis7
u isn't mo belief that Detroit con.
troll ~ tate Affairs would be vicious
or unfair an against Tho interests Of
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
Pointed Paragraphs

Never lend yourself 10 tho borrow
irz Of trouble
A man without a wife is balloon
Aithout an anchor
our !dea OF q rluoky man IS one
who refuses 20 DC plucE"f
You'll never ind much cause for
gratitude unless you make some
T. goes without saying that the
less aid about rome things the bot.
ter
Few mon are able 20 Keep within
haliag distance OF their good in
tentions
Bu, f. sometimes happens that tho
Hight Of truth casts the shadow Of
uspicion
Many a woman trusts her hus-
band because she doesn't know as
much az she might
There's al least one iedeeming
feature about air castles Ne don't
have % pay taxes on them
May man " In the bachelor
class today becads' the FRI in the
case had been taught N cay NO 80
4 woman always believes man
hen he says he loves her. even Z
she Goesn't believe anytt ng else he
tells her
The easiest task business man
Is ever called upon a. perform Is %
induce sn employee 10 accept an IN
crease IN salary
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

able, living wage for the workers in his
employ.
The idea of a reasonable profit and a
reasonable wage maintains alb along the
line of selling, from raw material to ulti-
mate buyer.
Whenever the manufacturer finds his
product for sale at price less than the
price he has put upon II for the retail
trade. he finds an agent working against
him and his business and the well-being
of the workers in his pay. the same as If
he had found this agent planting dyna-
mite under the walls Of his factory.
The price cutter simply elects means
less noiseless than dynamite. but just as
sure a means. and just as damnable a
means. but a means that enables him TO
hide his purposes from the public.
Which side Of this issue should YOU
take. in view Of the fact that those who
are bending their efforts toward square
deal have been unable to find out who is
behind the quiet, hidden opposition
while advocating that federal action be
taken looking TO a standardization Of
prices fixed on the basis of a REASON
ABLE PROFIT?
Should you choose for your side, the
seller who offers you cut price TO-DAY,
10 bride you, and 70 rob you LATER
ON, or the seller who not only advocates
but is working for a federal incorpora-
ton law that would make a square deal
both for buyer and seller?
What the business of this country
needs more than anything else is a re-
storation of public confidence.
A Standardization of fair prices rep
resents at once. to any fair minded per-
son. the shortest cut to the much-de-
sired end.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
Let the People
Rule--and Write
Look Well Unto Thyself

Look Well Unto ThyseH
10 The Edtor ri The Tunes
With questionings. criticism and
misgivings In the air regarding
Billy Sunday could not the words
of Thomas s. Kempis on Avoid np
rash judgment be with pertiuence
reprinted In your columns AT this
time? They are in part
Look well unto thyEelf and be-
ware that thou Judge not the doings
% others
In Judging others man labour
eth 10 vain no often errsth, and
easily falleth into sin but In judg
ing and examining himself he Ia
boureth 10 good purpose According
as q matter toucheth our fancy 20
oftentimes do We Judge OF II FOR
easily DO Ne fail ~ true judgment
because of our oun personal feel
ings
~ Cod were always the sole Ob
ject ~ our desire. 40 should The
less easily DO troubled by the errinE
judgment OF our fancy
a BELIEVER.
Detroit. Sept II, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
The Keep Well Column
MILK

the TX 10 the Io-tle contained o..
600 germ per curic ccurmetor
70 has also been sstablished that
The germs ~ bovine tuberculosis
may ,tIst A. long a. l00 ia $50 day.
In butter and rotern 'Neir HghtInE
qualities
Butter IL wado from sour cream
n The cream ha- been stcurizcd
The souriug i4 ,nplisbcd by add.
inR = pure culture 90. tho iactic acid
germs The same strain ~ tho lac.
~" ACID E"rms ig used every dav
and as result tho nroGucl Ia uni.
form and never m favor
n the cream IS not pssfeurized,
souring Do accomplished by a vary.
iHF combination OF nix ugar split
ting germs tha. have found their
way into he cream Many of these
have their origin in CIV manure.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
Boys Beat En-.

Where il the man who just a few years age
sneered az scientific farming
In Imperial valley, Cal, tas, acquiring fame as
wonderful cotton country, are gathered old
cotton growers from Texas Mississippi. Alabama
and in fact from every cotton growing region
under the sun.
These men know cotton. by reason % long
and varied experience, from the seed 20 the
finished bale
Yet two brothers. mere boys one a graduate
Of the san Diego high school and later of the
Nevada Agricultural college. have JUST brought
IN the first three bales 81 the 1915 season Al
Bravley. Imperial valley
They used scientific methods"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
Will Women Elect the
Next President?

Il is estimated that there are. in
- states Of Tho Caion. more than
4.o0o.00o women who /: they care
to Do 20. may yo,s for president al
the Noyen Der election. )ne-,hir3 Or
these I've in Illinois California
has moro than S0o.tog. Washington
more taan 100 600 Kansas nearly
half a million. Colorado a quarter OF
million Idaho. Montana and Utah
about 100 0O0 each. ard Orc son more
than 100000 Arizona has probably
$4,000. Wyoming 5000 and Ne
yaaa - 900 True it ma be that a
perceu'age ~ these Won 81 do not
care 10 vote. but The great uajori'g
after lighting for years a. get the
ballot noV exercise this privilege
some Of the most forcaful suffrage
leader intend % make the vote Of
thor sex count In this years cam
paign They realize thai The wO-
men. Z they ac' Ia unison. may de
eide the presidential election In
several Of The outrage states there
are enough women voters 10 throw
those states either 70 Wilson or to
Hughes In the Electoral college
/ Their Efforts are certain 10 heighten
! Interest In tho campaign. AMI .
block Of 81 votes is not 70 be DE-.
sp.sod 0y prediction ma'hema-
''cIan- Many a presidential cleo
ton Hss turned N 2 much narrower
margin The Mathematlcs ~ The
Presidential Election" by Frank L.
PerIey In The Worlds Work
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

~ certified milk, that is, containing
not m"rs than 5000 germs PEI
cubic centimeter. and u has been
found that the Grst two ounces 81
cream or tho very top - the bot
10. contained 10000 germs per
cubic roniimeter, about one quarter
~ a teaEpoOnfu, The second 'va
ounces have. been found 10 contain
$4,000 germs and the third tvo
ounces 1000. while the balance Of
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

Lecturing ore day to a class Of
students in Forlnam Uniyersfy OF
Medicine. Or. James J. Walsh made
statement which is Of dire AMI
profound Significance 70. evety SUI
ferer from tuberculosis
repeat it here. in the hope that
il will give new heart 70 some now
in despair;
1T Csnno; be insisfed 100 emphat-
ically that N sre never j. a tine in
the course Of the tuberculosis when
a physician IL iUs;ifed In saying 20
patient suffering from, any form
% tuberculosis that his case Is
hopeless
Practically every town ~ any
size N This country has number NJ
cases n which patients we're told by
physicians that there was nc hope.
and YET have recovered 20 chroui-
cle as often ss they get the chance
he fact that they have outliyel
their physician.
There are patients IL whom the
prUgnoSis is % Uniaycrabie a. 70 5e
almost hopeless There are never
cases OF which - should be said
there Is no hope. when patients
are told. as they often are. that hey
are lacufa5le. absolutely no good "
done and harm Is inevitable"
Medicine. u il true. has as vet no
p-cihc remedy FOR tuberculosis BIT
medicine has discovered that. hy
certain modes ~ living. !, IS pos5i-
bio Tor 'uoercular patient, 10 wiz
their way back ~ health
More especially y has been found
that vheu thass mcdef q living arr
adopted nc chances for recover
increase in direct proportion 70 The
/ patient refusal 70 believe hat he
( g. doomed and d., ability 30 main
/ tain an attitude ~ cheerful. conf
/ dent expectation
The explanation - this is simple
! Lacking specific remedy. tae
/ hope FOR cure depends solely on
be- development ~ .uGcien' resist.
/ i've vitality 20 enable the patient 20
/ check she prpsress ~ BIS t,sease.
( =" par lowers rcsistive vitality,
\ i-pe md cheerfulnars raise g.
accordingly In The modern treat
menf % tuberculosis the great aim
/ d all specialists is 10 raise the Vi
tally both by physical and ~ men.
tai mean
( on fhe physical side. chief re!i
ance is placed ia fresh al. and nour.
lshlnz food Mix and egg become
major staples % diet And life In
the open becomes imperative
IN the sanato-iums 20. tubercu.
losiE patients arc kept almost con
s'antlv outdoors They arc told. and
nightly told that fresh air means
/ lie 10 them or. "a ono physician
puts 20
Every extra hou- they spend In
The air g. that much gained every
hour :hcy spend inside is just that
much lo~t in the curative process.
But also, In these sanatoriums
emphasis II placed on cheerfulne~s
Means are devised N keep the pa.
tent from ivellinR or his unfor
'unate condition. 10 save him from
falling into depression.
n g.. appreciated that unless mi,
BE- done 10 matter how faithfully ~
adheres 10 The air and fcod treat
mont. HE vitality will remain dan
gerOusly low
n you Who road theae lines hap
tcn ~ 10 afflicted with frhcrtBloaii
bear In mind what cbec-fglness and
ISoUAdonce will mean m you
Tier arc helps % equal Value vi'F
tho life giving al srf the strength
ening food which YOU must take II
,uu would be we'll sFain
Whether you 30 10 ssnatorium,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
Some Candy That

Gee thiz, Dey got cherries an
straw berries m all kinds % fruit
covered sid candy what kind shall
! get. Ras'us 49,
Get me chocolate coated water
melon - ew York World
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
from Another Point OF NeD

C. T. s-what shan do FOR sunsen
cheeks HATTIE.
We don't know. Hattie; We are no bell
diver
Wen bet, anyway. that Charles Evans
Hughes will be glad when it is all over
and he can discard that smile.
Would state, respectfully, that if that
Junk dealer who has sued the mayor Of
Pontiac for $4,000 should win the case,
it would amount to a nice little pick up.
A "home rule" speaker the vets are
bringing into Michigan is going TO chal-
lenge Billy" Sunday TO debate And
we will hear that debate il We have TO
climb a telegraph pole
Oyster Bay, on the other hand, has a
I. K. in IT.
You understand Of course, that unless
you are the triple ~eytract Of infamy."
an assassin Of character. " "bull-necked. ="
"beetle-browed.' hog jowled. - peanut
Drained" or "weasel-eyed." or a -four
fusher," "false-alarm.' or excess bag
gage" nothing at all personal is meant
by BILLY Sunday.
The recount Of votes cast in the Tven-
ty-frst ward suggests that it might not
he bad idea for the election inspectors
out there 20 get together and attend a
Sunday meeting in a body
Very evidently the robbers who got
S400 from a Detroit brewery safe brought
along an opener.
Mr.. Shockcr proved some well, say
| pitcher.
GENEROUS.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

whether ycu flgh' your hattie among
your own people e.! IN a lonely shack
As tubercuiar patients have sue.
cessfully done-you must maintain
your courage
Maintaining your courage, acting
on your doctors advice as 20 fool
sleep. etc. the probabilities are IN
your favor. Losing heart, they are
all against you
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
The Daily Reminder
rop,,'s A>NnERs,RIEs

! l16s-AleXanu,r Won Humboldt re.
S"rdcd b hss contemporaries as tue
greatest naturalist since Aristotle.
/ born IA berlin. Died there May o.
1912 Napoleon and the French
my entered Moscow. the ancient
I capital OF Russia.
ts-a.-'fh- Var between Russia and
/ Turkey Was euaed by the signing II
treaty ~ peace at AdrlanOple.
lNtt IA. N~E samuel smith liar
ris, SECOND Episcopal bishop 90 Mt,ui
san' ootn ~ AlanAma, pied Ia Lon
following the victory at cha.
pultepec. Gen Scott and the Amert-
can army entered the city OF Mexico
/ In triumph.
IS5l-jsmss Fenimore Cooper. the
I novels, ~ NJ wrote for mankind Al
lUrge. died at Coopersto~n y,
Born ~ Burlington. y. j., sept Is,
l.Ss
IS5c-puke OF wellington. leader
~ the british armies in the Napo-
leonic wars. died IN Kent. England.
Born Ia Dublin In iTes
|sis Milwaukee was rrst supplied
with water from = tunnel under Lake
fS''-A Pr,ush force landed on the
! Turkish Island OF Mitylene. causius
much. excitement throughout Europe
}Ns'-Th- Hawaiian senate rattle
unanimously treaty % annexation
g. the United states
1901 W lliam Mckinley. twenty
arth president ~ the United stateH.
died N Buffalo from the effects ~
shots a-ci by an assassin. Born In
, Niles -. Jan -. SIS.
1909 President TAFT began 1900
mite Journey through the south and
west
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY ~ THE
WAR
Russian offensive along S~reth
forced Russians across StrNga
Violent artillery dgntinE on both
SIDES % the German angle ,u France
Allies ~vtators bombsrisd Gsrman
barracks IN Belgium. France and i.or
rsine
German government declared svi-
p~risr nv mine not BY German
submarine
roD.N's BIRTHDAYS
Austin u. Garretson, national head
% the order 81 Railway CONDUCTOR
ard lsatsr IN the recent 0ght Tor the
~lght-hour day. born in Winf-rset.
la 50 wears ago today
Lord Robert Cecil who holds the
important post Of minister OF war
trade ~ the British government. born
3. years ago today
III Rev Rogers Israel Episcopal
Bishop ~ Erie Pa horn IN Rait-
more - years ago TODAY
charles Smith. representative \
congress ~ the FORTY Hrs' New York
district born - Wyoming county,
y - Years ago today
Charles Dana Gibson. celebrated
artist illustrator ard author horn
~ EoNhUry. Mas. "a years axe 20.
day
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

centage 81 germs
Incl Ia ding the
germs Of uuoercu
loris - found In
tho cream
Sample 81 milk
have been tested
that were well
within the range
80 l..
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
Price Cutting Is Just
Another Way of Dynamiting
A Square-Dealer's Factory

The Times Is inclined TO agree with
Eldridge Reeves Johnson, president of
the Victor Talking Machine company,
who maintains in an article he has writ
ten in the interest of fair trading, that
"Price Maintenance" was bad and un-
fortunate name to give the movement in
TO which so much energy has been put
by dealers committed TO the big prin-
ciple involved.
BY "price maintenance" the public was
intended to discern an opposition to price
cutting, this opposition looking to the
greatest good to the greatest number,
but it was possible of misinterpretation
and that is exactly what it got.
The pubc's construction put upon 1t
was, largely, that the movement meant
HIGH prices and higher prices, when as
. matter of fact, all that is desired is
that an article which sells for five cents
shall be sold for five cents, no LESS and
no MORE.
If you do not follow US, We can make
the whole matter very clear by simply
referring you to the Johnson article, a
very lucid and very logical piece Of liter
AZURE, which suggests that it should
have been called THE Standardization Of
Fair Prices"
With the issue thus plainly defined, it
can be discussed with far better chance
of being understood and with far bet
ter chance of impressing both the public
and the lawmakers with whom its fate
must eventually rest.
A Standardization of prices has for the
biggest, the soundest and most positive
point of argument in its favor, the long !
established. always-accepted, rock-ribbed
and uncontradictable fact that FIGURES /
DO NOT LIE.
Quite naturally, those who are most in
terested in the movement are those who
are sellers TO the public, but they have
not been identified properly until it Is
made known to you that they are sellers
committed to a great PRINCIPLE, doing
business on live-and-let-live basis;
simply demanding that he other fellow
less scrupulous perhaps, be made TO
adopt and adjust his business to that
same square-deal basis.
Coming right down to brass tacks, we
are all sellers, and we are ALL vitality
interested in this Standardization OF
prices, and if we know which side our
bread is buttered on, we will all do what
we can to bring about its success.
Tho a man work in ditch, at a
lathe, with paint brush, behind coun-
ter or at desk or at what-not, he is
seiler--selling his labor, with his hand or
with his brain. at so MUCH PER hour,
or day, or week, or month.
Consequently the purchasing power of
the dollar he gets for that labor is Of
some consequence to him.
THE FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLE
OF THE STANDARDIZATION OF
PRICES is THE PURCHASING POWER
OF A DOLLAR, THE principle involved
is the Standardization of that very pur-
chasing price.
II costs so much to buy the raw ma
terial, to manufacture an article and put
Il on the market.
The manufacturer is entitled to rea-
sonable profit
He would become public charge if he
didn't get reasonable profit, because the
overhead would eat him up-that is to
say. break him. and make him a pauper
Upon reasonable profit for the manu-
facturcr depends the matter of a reason
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

Experiments have proved that IN
a given quantity Of milk q iarEe per
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
GENEROUS.

l have nothing bu, praise Tor ibe now minis
ter
So noticed when the plate came around
Puck
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-09
DRILLING FOR OIL
 $ UNDER WAY
Taylor Henson Has Nfaellin- cry Going, and Well Is
 100 Feet Deep.

Drilling for oil ins earnest began on the Taylor Henson property two and one half miles northeast Of Nal vern last Wednesday,, and the well is now about 100 feet deep, and the force are working day and nlght. The first wei was started several weeks ago, and it was found that the drill was not heavy enough, and a larger enc was secured, and tEe actual drilling was started as above stated.
 A representative Of this paper visited the scene Of the operations thls morning. and found a large fores Of men, busily engaged n the work of sinking the first oil well to have ever been sunk in Hot Spring eoun- ty. When interviewed, Henson stated that he has every reason to believe that he will strike oil on this property, and that if he does, it will mean much for this community.
 Still larger machinery than that being used has been received and will be put in place next week, when a larger force of men will be put to work, and all possible speed will be used to complete the work.
 A large number of esr citizens have visited tile oil wei, and seen the drill in operation, and 1t is said by some, that every indication is that there is oil to be found in this community. Henson has the money to continue the work just as long as he desires, he baing one of the Wealthiest coi0red men in this part. of the state. He also believes that oil in abundance lies beneath his lands, and with these two things, he will no doubt continue the work, un- til he strikes oil, or until he is thoroughly satisfied that none ex- ists.
 The RECORD will endeavor to keep it's readers familiar with the prog ress of the work, being done there.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-09
TOHORROW'S
 CHURCH SERVICES
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST 10 a m Sunday School; il am Sermon by Rev. WE Kim through.
 2 p m Royal Ambassadors; 3 D m Sunbeam; 6:45 p n B VT U; 7:30 D n Sermon.
 J. T. Howell. Pastor
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-09
METHODIST

METHODIST
 The pastor will preach both morn ing and evening. Come, and see, a d hear, and get acquainted with the preacher We hope to see a large number at Mems class. The New Sunday School Superintendent, will take charge toEerrow Come and help him.
 9:45 a. m. Sunday School 11;00 a. III. Preaching
 200 p. m. Junior League
 6:15 p. III. Senior League
 7:15 D. m. Preaching Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing 7;;30
 J. W. HarreIl, Pastor. LEAGUE PROGRAM, Dec. 10th. Leader-R F Baeley.
 @Tae Consecratiol of Business Life
 Scripture Reading, Rev 3:14:22. Song.
 Prayer.
 Neither Fish nor Tow" Leader The Deceitfulne8s of Success.-J E E Cooper.
 A Young Business Mans Sugges- tions-R E Cloud.
 Some Things Demanded-Bro J W Harrell.
 League Benedition.