davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

Nasging may perhaps be best de-
aned as a persistent faulthnding
about matters great or small. But.
after all. nagging does not need to
be defined. Everybody knows what
II means.
And everybody. except naggers
themselves, knows that it is a most
unpleasant habit.
II is, besides. most improbable
habit II has no real corrective
value. Instead. its effect on the per
son nagged Il re effect OF exasper.
alton and en- bitterment.
II defeats rather than attains the
end It has in view For Il creates
a rebellious sttitude. with a result.
ant tendency to commit faults pro
vocatiye OF fresh outbursts OF nag.
ging.
Thus II keeps both nagger and
ragged In a state OF constant nerv-
Gus tension. This Is hurtful 10 the
mental health and TO the physical
health.
The heart, the bloodvessels, the
action OF the digestive organs--the
whole bodily organism works badly
under the strain OF persistent nag
ging. As a necessary consequence
the mentality IL more or less az
tected. because the brain suffers
when It's subsidiary organs suffer
Injury also IL likely to be done
20 the character. The nagger's self.
control grows steadily less The
nagged suffers still more In charsc-
ter. particularly II he happens 10 be
young
II you, reader, are a nagging par
ent, | want you 20 understand clear
~ what you are doing 10 your child.
Then. fancy. you will try 70 stop
nagging him.
Your incessant faultnnding. a. Al
ready said. Is pretty sure 20 en- DIT.
ter and e1asperate your child.
This makes for sullenness Of dis
position. and sullenness o. disposi.
ton IL Itself q tremendous handicap
on success IN life. The sulien child
is altogether likely 10 grow up a
morose man. with whom few will
want TO have dealings either In a
social or In business way.
But. further. a nassed child Ia
likely 70 be more than merely sui
len. He 10 likely 20 reach manhood
deficient In selsconfdence and the
spirit o; Initiative.
Because everything he does brings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
from Another Point of VleD

Lou Rowley, whose trusty pen has been
given over of late TO support of Hughes,
has turned it TO a defense of the Turks
We would say, off hand, that this makes
Hughes chances somewhat brighter.
They have now notified Vice. President
Marshall of his denomination. Now when
DR.. Waite hears that his appeal has been
denied, about all the bad news will have
broken.
Caruso is to get S6,6e6 a night in
Buenos Aires. That seems to he the case
exactly, Buenos Aires.
The melancholy days have come,
Suggesting snow and ice
Unless, friend Hugh. we ginger Up
And trim those Red SO1 twice.
There are in the United States $4,000
lawyers. And may the Lord have mercy
on our souls.
Brazil has tree, the leaves Of which
will shed water. This is not. as we un-
derstand, dollar umbrella tree.
John Elm is wanted in Mt. Clemens.
where he slipped out and forgot to settle
board bill.
Fiction writer's complain that war has
ruined their business. The correspondents
are turning out too much Of il.
Those were good old days Phyllis,
when we could afford 10 eat egg sand
wiches
Prunes have reached a price that is
practically prohibitive. Good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

again will be my slaves.
Once within my power. always within my pow
er, for am their master.
am the greatest force OF destruction the
world has ever known, not even excepting war
II IL glorious 70 die in battle but 10 be destroy
ed by me is the greatest OF ignominy.
Mothers place wreathes upon the graves of
sons who have died for their country but over
the graves OF my victims they bow their heads
in shame.
am the grist that keeps the wheels OF the
divorce courts grinding. and grinding and grind
ing.
am the thing that Ills the prisons with erin
inals.
am tht thing that causes the majority Of
woe and tisery
Yet the laws grant me leave 20 exercise my
power. and the arms of the law protect NE.
engender corruption. but so powerful am l
that man never yet has been able 10 destroy
me.
retard progress.
/ cripple industrial life.
| am the milestone about civilizations neck.
but. even so. am countensneed. YES, even
cherished by governmental bodies.
More. am societys greatest enemy. and so
ciety hugs me to her warm bosom and bids ne
to 60 my way unhAmpered.
have many aliases, such as "oar-poish,
boone" bug juice" and John Barleycorn-"
Ny real name Is WHISKY
We award the honors in the first round
to the reporter.
Go to it, yourg man. and you'll win,
EASILY.
We are with you.
Soak him again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
his Chi Had a Good Time al Chu oh

talk anyhow h. just kept, (on about
somoth.ns. as IL be aas 'rying TO
make somebody mean something
they didn't mean. But Ilked being
there Everybody seemed Ike They
ought 10 seem. wondered II they
was couldn't seem 10 soc through.
Ike could with the folks in the
treet car II didn't seem possible
that those folks down there ever
Wiped out about anything 20 each
other, and. anyway. what could they
lave 10 zip out about? They were
all clean and tended, too. After
ward stood in the door and
watched them pour out. talking
fast. and drive OF. liked 20 see
them close 20. and hear the way
they said their words. Il made a
real nice morning but never heard
word about God"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
BITS OF INFORMATION

Deafness Ia more common in cold countries
than In warm.
Los Angeles police last year arrested one per-
con for every twelve OF population.
Six absolute monarchles still exist They are
Siam, Oman, Morocco, Abysslnia, Afghanistan
and Monaco.
Harvard university, having observed that III
OF It's IT'S instructors wear mustaches, concludes
that the mustachlo betrays brains
A. r. FRANKIE. OF Mantowoc, Wis, heard about
people who could not get seats and patented
cane that unfolds Into stool
Butte Mont. will be the FIRST western city 70
receive a supply Of the new dimes. quarters and
half dollars now being minted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
Advice To the Nervous

The nervous man should associate
as much as possible with other men
who have courage and ginger. and
not with other neurotics A man
with backbone IL a tonic. and cour.
age Ia contagious. Let the patient
associate with normal minds and
absorb from them; above all, keep
away from the wild-eyed, long.
haired. frantic radicals--nine out OF
ten of them are neurotlcs and the
thing they think Is the matter with
the world isn't--it can be traced to
the fact that their own engines are
missing The business man
with nerves" In the September
Worlds Work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
The Daily Reminder
ropAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

IT37-Charles Carroll. OF csrroliton.
who was the last surviving sNsner OF
the deeiaration o. lnde2endsnee.
born In Annapolis. Md. Died IN Bal
timore, Nov. II. 1882.
INSTRUMENTATION laid for Fort ST
anthony NOW Fort Snelling), Mime
sofa.
ist2-Unlverslty OF Michigan. at
Ann Arbor, hrst opened for the re-
Ception ~ students.
ISS4-Russians routed by British.
French and Turkish armies at battle
OF Alma.
ISss-The government Of Prussia
10y right OF conquest annexed the
Kingdom OF Hanover. the electorate
OF Hesse- cassel the duchy Of Mas
sau and the free city OF FRANKFORT.
lST0-Crown Prince OF Prussia en-
tered Versailles.
lssl-Chester A. Arthur took the
oath OF Office as president OF thu
United states
iSsS-Italians celebrated the TWEEN
Garlbaldi into Rome.
ls9s-Gen. Kitchener took posses-
sion OF Fashoda and raised the Brit
ish nag over IT, despite the presence
or the French occupants
leo1-Russia protested against the
AnSl ThibetRn treaty.
lsos-SeiEure by Bulgarians OF the
oriental railway In thsir territory.
AFAo-ClidNs IN Auc 1allAhIH NhN
caused tho closing OF the Panama
canal
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY IN THE
WAR
Preparations for Greek mobiiixa-
ton reported from Athens
Severe German bombardment OF
French positions about Arras.
Germans claimed further success
against the Russians 20 miles south
west OF Dyinsk
Berlin announced German arti-
lery on the Danube below Belgrade
had attacked Serbians
TODAN's BIRTHDAYS
Princess Cecilia, wife OF the Cor
man crown prince. born In Mecklen-
burg 30 years ago today.
Gen. Charles n Grosvenor. for
many years prominent Republican
congressman from Ohio. born in Pom
Dr I. clark seelye. president en-
erituS 90 Smith college. born In Beth
el. Conn. ~ years ago today
Herbert Putnam. librarian % the
library ~ congress. born IN New
York city So years ago today
Frederick MacMonnies. one OF Am
erirNs foremost sculptors. born in
Brooklyn. y Y. SO years ago today
James y. Gilett. former governor
- California, born IN Viroqua, wis
- years ago today.
Upton Sinclair. weil-krowu author
ard Socialist. born In Baltimore IS
years ago today.
Pierre NaupouA. celebrated three
cushion hl'taTd player. born ia Vera
cruz Mexico. 30 years ago today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

giag Thence results still another
defect OF character.
Truly. nagginy has dire effects on
mind body. character--ou the whole
personality Il is a deadly weapon
which the wise parent will avoid
turning against his child
II will cost him the cA.ld's love.
4, will poison the chi!ds heart. II
will work harm 10 the child's whole
future
II your child is a naughty child.
you must. OF course. ind some
means OF disciplning him. OF con
yerting him into a good child But
do not choose naEEing as that
means, II you really have your
chlld's interests az heart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

ter. but still IL not the best way.
The most effective way 10 use the
toothbrush IL 10 place the bristles
% the brush hrmly against the
teeth. a. though trying 10 force tho
bristles between Tho teeth and
using slight rotary or scruhbIng
motion
This movement viii be found 10
cleanse the teeth better than any
other method short Of a visit 20
the dentists chair Care should be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
A Poem a Day
THE GARDEN GATE

THE GARDEN GATE
Dorothy. must relate.
kissed him through the garden gate
And enc rscuies were quite
Z harmed b1 such q pretty sight.
And they nodded. AZ e. say.
Come again tomorrow day
And tHia little maid % two
Seemed tu know just what 20 DO;
W men he tr.sf 20 hesitatc---
Kissed n .W through the garden gate
Vow once more. a happy fate
ErtrEs them 20 the garden gate
~" H t4il md che ls fair
And 'Fr ucrr'es nnddiug there,
Turn lU wonder as to cay.
sore g. Twas NIt Yesterday"
aud THIS wfId 90 twenty-five
n Hows "AAHflr what to DO.
seen F-}H st gscrfa--tl hesitate
As he leans across 80 gate
--EidredEe Deuison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
WHAT NAGGING DOES
II. ADCINGToN BRUCE

BY w { eST e r.

fault.hnding from his nagging faith
er or mother he necessarily tends 70
lose confidence in hts ability 20 DO
things right Presently he may be
gin rot 20 care how he does things
And a probable oishoot OF this is
n increasing the tendency 10 do
little OF anything unless forced TO
The spirit OF initiative, the deaire
10 strike out boldly for ones self
Is thus crushed by the habit OF nag
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
Loves Labor Lost

AZ certain church II is the in
variable custom Of the clergyman To
kiss the bride after the ceremony. A
young woman who was about TO be
married instructed her prospective
husband 20 tell tho clergyman that
she did not wish him 10 kiss her
Well Harry" said the young wo.
man, did you toll the minister that
I aid no; wish him TO kiss me?'
YES
And what did he say ?"
lie said that. in that case, he
would charge only half the usual
fee "-Tit-Bita
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
Let's Have Better Parents

We note that Judge Finckney, OF
Chicago, has traced four tifths Of
the $4,000 bad-child cases that have
come into the juvenile court there
during bis seven-year term 10
parental neglect or Incompetence.
The fathers are the worst. and
Judge Pinckuey's notion OF II IL TO
thrash the fathsr When the boy
goes wrong. We prefer the idea
now abroad In Des Aoines AMI
Se~hers Of stirring Up interest
and enthusiasm in the whole
father and-soll problem. This matter
Of helping the boys grow up has
been altogether too much turned
over 10 the schools. ann II needs
Just the sort OF non-professional in
tensive cultivation tha. The Iowa
city's Better Fathers" clubs seem
likely 10 provide. II IL worth while
10 have the older men get together
and compare notice as 10 the prob
lens and progress OF tho younger
seneratlon. II a mans sens are not
as interesting 10 him as his pigs
or golf, he will Drift away from
them, and thsy from hin r. is all
a part OF our mooerp over
specialization. \ great many men
in this country earn a decent llv-
ing, but that is about all they bring
~ the family life The boy is
tafr OF IN school or out for him
self, but seldom a close friend sci
dom q member ~ the living future.
and his father hardly ever gets
glimpse Of the JOS and hope that
there should be In The bond be
tween them. Family prosperity can
never make up FOR tho want %
those kindly relations which people
of good will take pains 20 estab
lish between Themselves. and that
OF father and son should be among
the closest and best Golfers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

Crossvise. This
IL wrong
Some PEG pie
have been taught
70 brush their
teeth By passing
the bristles
lengthwise 81 the
teeth This Ia bet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
The Keep Well Column
TEETH

Do you know how 10 brush your
teeth
Many people brush their teeth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

taken 20 20 over all the surfaces
Of the teeth in this manner
When the brushing In finished the
user should take into bis mouth
luke-warm water and with the use
% the lips. cheek and tongue.
force the water between and around
the teeth. repeating this cleansing
process several times
This IL AZ important a part % the
correct way 10 clean the teeth a.
IL the use of the toothbrush and
tooth paste
One OF the most important things
70 consider II the right kind OF a
tooth british Aside from style and
shape. the brush should have
bristlcs stiff enough 10 suit The con
ditiou 81 the mouth OF each user.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

a movement for higher salaries
for postmasters is 10 be launched by
the National League ~ POe masters
A. it's annual convention meeting to
day at Dayton, o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

Health Questions Answered.
J. K VIII rubber heels pre-
vent fati1ue7"
They will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

A few days following his dismissal
from the Times staff, the city editor re-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, II;
lowest this morning, AZ.
Highest temperature a year ago,
Al; lowest. 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25
MINES IN NORTHWESTERN NYE
ARE ALL GETTING OUT ORE

the walls in sight. This ore runs
several hundred ounces in silver.
When the shaft is sunk another 100
feet and this orebody tapped, it ought
to prove the real merit of the whole
district, which needs capital to de-
velop it. The future certainly will
open some great mines in this dis
trict, which is well mineralized for
miles. Just few thousand feet from
the main workings of the Orizaba
Mr. Smith is opening some promising
silver properties containing silver and
lead. The vein is traceable for over
1000 feet on the surface and in sew
eral places on the ledge ore was
opened running from Is to 30 ounces
in silver and from Is to 40 per cent
lead
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25


cLOVERDALE, New, Sept. 25.-
With the white metal slowly but
steadily rising, the section around
Red Springs, in the northwestern part
OF Nye county, is experiencing a regu-
lar boom, and several properties are
making good. In Republic, the Ro-
sale Mining company has shipped a
carload of good ore and Is starting
extensive development by going into
the old shaft 400 to 500 feet, or at
least to water level. They have some
very good ore and the main effort
will be to get down to the sulphide
zone. Maurice Downey, the superin-
tendent, is pushing the work with
zeal.
Highland & Dickerson shipped
carload from their property. where
they had reached depth, of 200 feet
before striking water.
Sparks, rev miles south of the
Orizaba, shipped carload OF good
ore taken out through the efforts of
three leasers.
The Copper Contact started last
week with three men.
Mrs. Wigstead and Mclean &
Mcleod expect to begin development
on their gold property mile and a
half south of the Orizaba
At the Orizaba the efforts of a
large force of men for the past three
months is shown by thousands OF
tons of ore blocked out During this
development the management saved
plenty of highgrade, which was
shipped to Mllers, the truck making
daily trips. This property will un
doubtedly prove a great mine as soon
as the shaft is sunk deeper. There
Is one ore shoot explored for ovei
10 feet just above the water leve
with pure sulphide ore ranging
from 4 to 5 feet wide and none o.
<~~~~~><<~<>~~
Frank j. Cavanaugh, for justice o
the peace, has been a resident G
Tonopah for the past five years, dur
ing which he has made numerous
friendships of a permanent character
He has been active in public matters
taking the lead in Memorial day ar
rangements and always showing al
active interest in everything pertain
ing to the welfare of the camp.
William B. Evans is too well know
to need more than passing common
, since his incumbency of the office {
constable has kept him in the lint
light.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25

Notice IL hereby given that on the
18th day of September, 1916, In accord
ance with Section SO. Chapter lao, of
the Statutes of 1919. Kawich Cattle
Association (UnncorporatedD, OF Cold
neld. County Of Esmeralda, and state
OF Nevada. made application to the
State Engineer OF Nevada for permits
sion TO appropriate the public waters
of the state Of Nevada. Such appro-
priation is TO be made from Jerome
Spring, at point on nnsurveyed land,
situate al North Latitude 81 deg 80
min and West Longitude III deg. oS
min. whence the 50 Cor. Sec. 81, T. !
s. r. "A r., NJ u. y. 4 NJ, bears N.
IS dog Sc min. w. miles. by means
of cement dams. pipes and troughs.
and O.025 cubic feet per second IS to
be conveyed to troughs located miles
south OF springs, by means OF pipes,
ana there used for stock watering pur-
poses Water not 20 be returned TO
stream.
(signedD w NJ, KEARNEY,
state Engineer,
Date OF first publication, Sept. s5, 1915.
Date Of last publication, Oct ~. 1916
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25

of timbering, every foot of sinking,
every foot of progress, either in ad-
vancing lateral work or conducting
other physical development, is
mapped out in the most complete
tabular form, so that at moments
notice he can turn to his books and
tell precisely what the cost of work
in any given part of the mine was
on any day of its operation. He is
the apostle of efficiency and master
of executive ability, and it is con
iidently predicted that when he takes
possession of the sheriff's office the
cost sheet will show at once a cut of
fifty per cent in the overhead
charges.
~ X. Franklin, incumbent OF the
office of county treasurer, came in
as an appointiye officer and sue
ceeded himself at the last election.
He has been given chance to dem.
onstrate his fitness for the office
which he holds and there is no
question of the competency displayed
during his administration. Hailing
| from the Manhattan district, he car
| ries with him the best wishes and
the most ardent support OF the
citizens of that camp, who know him
as man capable and trustworthy
who made his mark in the mining
game, as one who was not afraid to
spend his money where there was
chance to bring forth a mine.
Robert G. rom, as county clerk
has carried that Office through to its
present perfection. He is the old
reliable of the courthouse who has
been known to get down to work as
early as 7 o'clock, when most bust
ness men are waking up, and he has
been found at his post of duty Ions
into the night, when eight hour work
ers were enjoying their first slumber
Bob Pohl, since the day he came
here from Austin, has always beer
} before the public, and whether it wal
the festive swain who aroused him il
! the night to issue marriage licens'
or the business man interested il
hunting up almost forgotten fact
about the county records, they Away
found Bob" obiging and eager t,
? serve
George Dugan, for county auditc
and recorder, makes his bow to tn
voters as type of the rising genera
tion, and the impulse OF new bloc
that is going TO regenerate locf
: political affairs. George is known I
! almost every resident of the count
! as the owner of extensive cattle II
terests in the Hot Greek district an
through his long association with th
. Tonopah Banking Corporation. He
qualified in every respect for th
: office to which he aspires and HI
popularity insures him heavy vol
4 from his own party and the III
attached.
: Arthur II. Keenan,, for public a
; ministrator, brings TO the office tn
n experience of previous term, wher
> in he dispatched his duties to II
! satisfaction of the pubic and with th
g approval of the court which has
9 pass on all matters pertaining to II
Office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25
DON'T BUY ANCIENT BREAD
SHIPPED IN

I would not buy strange. dry.
squeezed bread, when can buy bread
of superior quality in every respect.
The Progress and Vienna Bakery
bread Is rich In flavor and IL made OF
the choicest eastern -four. and Is
heavier and goes further than any
imported bread
for pastry of any kind equal to that
made in any city.
We can serve large banquet as
easy as small banquet.
Progress and Vienna Bakeries
Phone No. 4o4. Peter Fabbi. Prop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30

mum rate of fifty cents. is exorbitant.
Complaint was also received against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad by
the Pittsburgh Brewing Company, al
leging an unjust and unreasonable in
crease in rates effective July %. 1915,
on beer from Junction Transfer (Thir-
ty-third street, Pittsburgh), to Home
stead. The former rate was S21a
cents per net ton in carload lots and
the new rate is S1.06 per net ton.
Delegates Appointed. - Governor
Brumbaugh to-day appointed the fol-
lowing as delegates to the ninth an
nual convention of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association to be held in
Philadelphia, September IL to Is: A.
G. Elkinton, Hoylan; Selden Twitchell,
Bryn Mawr; Henry Palmer, Lang
horne; G. Frank Williamson, Media:
VIM. A. Magee, Pittsburgh; Frank
Disston, st. David's; William G.. Sproul
of Chester; William Pierce, Bristol;
Daniel +. Lafean, York; Joseph P.
Gaffney, VIM. P. Barba, Howard B.
French, James B. Bonner, George F.
Sproule, VIM. E. Bernard, William NJ
Mates, Charles Elmer Smith, Murdoch
Kendrick, ]. S. w. Holton, D. C.
Graft, George S. Graham, George z.
Edmonds, Peter E. Costello, George
P. Darrow, John R. K. Scott, L. ].
Kolb, VIM. S. Ware, John Gribbel and
j. Wallace Howell, all of Philadelphia.