davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

III you 20 with the Cartwrights you
can stay with the cartwrishts Yon
needn't come back here" said Jas
per
II must say the same thing about
your going 10 Henry's." she re
turned.
And another quarrel began. II
lasted until he drove away in the
car Monday morning Caroline left
Monday afternoon with the Cart
wrights.
For a week Caroline enjoyed her.
self greatly The Cartwrights were
good company and their car be.
haved superbly. Her grievance
against Jasper stimulated her sp!--
it's
Al the end OF 10 days she began
10 think that perhaps Jasper vas
not all 10 blame. Wherein lay their
trouble, what allied them that after
Is years % reasonable happiness
they should wreck il a., BY such
outrageous behavior Certainly Jas
per was not fret,ed oy business Or
finance. they had All 'he money
they needed. Life had always moNst
smoothly for them both They had I
very similar tastes and the best OF .
health. Il can't understand H. /
Caroline sighed.
From Dsnvers she sent a postcard 4
TO Jasper Well Having a fine
line" Three days later she got
photo postcard OF him in the hay
ield. so am l." he inscribed mere
y.
A few more days followed during
rhich Caroline struggled with grow
Nc misery. conjunction and desire .
O reform She never had been
way from Jasper Sc long since they
became engaged She missed him
.ruelly. At night she sobbed r.
BY day her nerves
hook. Suppose something should
iappen tha, they never saw each
,ther again,
The Cartwrights were astounded
~ her sudden decision. 10 return
home. She had never conheed a
rord OF her troubles 20 them. ana
The did not now she simply said
the WAS too tired 20 continue the
Quincy, 50 she took the train back
lome
In the twilight OF darling day
The entered her own house. The
tear house. but so empty, so still
Her thought had been: IN tele-
phone TO Jasper I'll tell him I'm
Al home waiting for him"
Al the living room door she stop
ped. A man stood a: the window
trying TO get the last light on a
picture he held. As she looked he I
kissed the picture-her picture
Jasper" she soobed-
The picture fell and he held oct |
his arms. Il knew you'd come I've
been waiting two days" he cried. |
A week later Caroline said, I've
thought II all out. Jasper We need
ed a vacation from each other II
we ever get back into the old ways
wei know what 10 do. l feel as
~ ia stumbled upon a great discov-
ery-one that would settle the mar
Rage question for evermore. IsksIl
keep our travelling bags ready
packed In case OF an emergency
And she does. But up 10 the pres
ent time they have not been needed |
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

Linden. Burlington. 1880.
Down NAnhise. House. 100 last
night; wilpen. o Gates, Lewiston.
$40. prummond 10 fllwood. stone.
IL Reed. Truesdale. Browet. 1 a. M,
William Crawford :. P2nay. 5, J. J.
Brown. Sonoma : Ford. Geo. owen.
Rochester. 80, Prnobscott, 4 Nell
son. Magma. N5O Alberta. . 40.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

The army quartermaster derives
his title from the fart that Il ia =
part % his duty 20 look after the
quarters OF the soldiers.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
T WHITE STAR uNE1

Eastern Time. For the FLATS and
PORT HURON way ports. steamer
leaves Detroit daily. G+b a m. 730
p. M Sundays. a. m. and 2:3o .. m.
FOR SUGAR ISLAND, daily. $50 ..
m. Sundays $40 a m. b3o .. m. and
p IN.
FOR TOLEDO daily. $40 a. m, Sd.
IN. Sundays. $40 a m, $40 p. m
Wharf Foot OF Griswoid ST.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
~ aS NY
rkSD Az. M NV

OoD9y01 Ue0D001O Iheos
psinss ssuth ssI sess bs4IS IsySS . =
fsss - Cisvsssna. $685. PttssSasyh
DAY rRxys TO cLEyEf.AxD-sl-ss-
Tuesday, "Wednesday. Thsrsaay snd So
..r, ::;;.: 8 s' 800 g. -: -;
y@ nssll,.s Isls.1 80 49,
s.,ss, .:s t1.ss,. ssss e.
SO sS.s, "a. $780, -, 1870 ). 3.
NWssE I'D .xcynMoS EYER!
sATI KDAf--Ctsvssss1 es.ss nsusl
TIP ~ tssaeoevtsosG
ssvsK. -1J- ssvsr Sssss. si.ssi vssss
~, W. w.s5vSsI x,s. 1ass.ssis 49,. 3
ZEE = wsS 90. fsss6s~
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
TheEpening Story
A Married Vaca ton.

Copyright. 1916. By ". w.rn.r)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

VESSEL PASSAGES
AZ Detroit
DETROIT. July 25-Up Plank
!ngton Augustus. Crescent city,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

!. r;s .s.ss. ys s'i os ss. ssss.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
just q Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani
Romans Kill 9-18.

Romans xii. 9-1S.
Love finds her JOY in seeing others
crowned. Envy darkens when she
sees the garland given another.
Jealousy has no festival except when
she IS "Queen of the May" But love
thrills to anothers exaltatlon. She
feels all aglow of another's triumph.
When another basks in favour her
own "time OF singing OF birds is
come"
And all this is because love has
wonderful chords which vibrate to
the secret things In the souls of 9th
ers. Indeed, the gift Of love is just
the gift of delicate correspondence,
the power OF exquisite fellow-feeling
the ability to 'rcioice with them that
do rejoice. end 90 weep with them
that weep When, therefore, The
soul Of another Is exultant, and the
wedding bells are ringing, loves kin
dred bells ring a merry peal. When
/ the soul of another is depressed. anc
funeral dlrge is wailiug, loves kin
idrod chords wall in sad communion
So love can enter another's state al
Though 1t were her own.
Our Master spake condemningly o.
those who have lost this exquisite
gift They have lost their power o
response. I'VE have piped with you
and We have not danced, We have
mourned with you, and ye have no
lamented." They lived in selfish an'
loveless isolation. They have lost al
power OF tender communion --Fron
Daily Meditations.
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
Peoples Column
A TwO TO THREE PROPOSITION

To Editor Of EVENING JOURNAL:
sir.-You no doubt can look back
with satisfaction when you consider
the position you took in regard to
the proposal that the Chamber Of
Commerce investigate the Levy Court.
Probably you have noticed that tho
salary expenses OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. with one-third Of the
amount paid the New York promoters
of the membership campaign, amounts
to Sl0,01S.37 while the revenue
thought necessary for the years oper-
alton is placed at S15.95O.25.
If the Levy Court we're TO make a
showing that it is necessary to spend
81 out OF every SO for salaries on a
Job such as the present Chamber Of
I Commerce is rafting around, then il
might submit to an investigation
but we hope it will not be made by
the present Chamber OF Commerce.
Respectfully,
DEMOCRATIC TAXPAYER.
Wilmington. Del. Jan 28 1916.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

his favorte. Probably that was be-
cause he understood we'll the inteliec-
fuai and tcmperamental differences
that distinguished Grant and Sher-
man, as well as the striking similar
ity Of purpose. of fairness, and OF
freedom from jealousy which also
characterized them
When General Dodge Was last In
New York. he told a story OF General
sherman. which. he said. was a per-
feet Illustration OF Sherman's tenn
peramental qualities.
There was at the time General
sherman and his brother John, were
boys at their home. in Ohio, school
teacher. whose name was Samuel l..
Howe. He was always called Profess
sor Howe. He was much beloved by
those who we're his scholars having
heen teacher for many years after
the sherman hoys entered mature
life.
Professor Howe found the two
sherman boys very difficult to man
age. Occasionally some prankish or
mischlevous breach OF discipline or
recalcitrancy made il necessary for
Professor Howe to use the ruler or
rattan Upon one occasion. as he be-
gan punishment, the Sherman boys
decided not to receive Il meekly. In
fact. they undertook TO punish the
professor There followed desperate
battle. involving rolling upon the floor
and much excitement in the school
room. AT last Professor Howe con-
Qucred the boys and they took their
punishment IN a manly way. But
he was so dlsordered that it was nee
essary for him to retire so that he
might smooth his hair and remove
the dust and dirt that we're upon his
clothes. There was no bad feeling
and the battle was regarded as one
Of the Incidents of school days.
Years afterward, when General
Sherman was visiting New York, 8
friend asked him II he remembered
his old school teacher, Professor
Howe.
Remember Sam Howe OF cours'
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
HOW NORTHWEST FEELS
AFTER month OF BEING DRY
BY Tho united Pre.s.

BY The United Press.
PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. AFTER a
whole month on the waterwagon. the
heretofore wet portions Of the three
States of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho are taking an inventory Of
themselves. Total arrests for jan
uary. 1916. show decrease of nearly
two-thirds over the same month last
year. according TO official records.
In Seattle, Portland, Spokane and
Tocoma. a drunken man is not often
seen. II is said. The novelty OF near
beer saloons hasn't worn Oft, and
their ultimate success is still hang
ing fire. Many Of these have adver-
tised welcome to women customers.
But only In curious groups, usually
led by man, have the members OF
the fair sex centured inside. Many
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE? =?

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; your back acncs and
you do not feel like doing much OF
anything. You are likely 10 be des-
pondent and to borrow trouble, just as
IL you hadn't enough already. Don't
be a victim any longer.
The old reliable medicine, Hoods
Sarsaparilla, gives strength and tone
to the kidneys and builds up the
whole system. Get IL today.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

cellars and Easements in Oregon and
Washington are well stocked with
liquor and an easy way is provided
for getting more. Idaho. which has a
drum tight prohibition law. was near
ly dry by local option before state
wide prohibition took effect.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

I do. He used to lick my brother
John and me like h.. But he was a
good teacher"
When Professor Howe died Gem
eral Sherman wrote a beautiful let
ter Of sympathy. filled with kindly re-
membranes Of his old teacher And
that was characteristic. General
Dodge said. of William Tecumsef
Sherman
Copyright. 1916. by Il. J. Edwards
All rights reservedl
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tel
"How Jay Gould Outwltted the Bos
ton Capitalists"
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
rnnAY,S nnnEST STORY.

FLUSHING. l.. l.. Feb. lin
an attempt to get their S2,OOo,000
worth Of debts paid, Flushingites
today inaugurated q weeks payup
campaign with The slogan
"MAN is DUST AND DUST SET
LES. BE A MAMIE "Glaring
posters proclaim this idea
throughout the town. The cam
paign is under the direction OF
the Flushing Business Mems As
sociation. Lexington. Kentucky;
Great Neck and Far Rockaway
got the details Of the Flushing
plan and are watching results
here.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

his home al
Council Blu # s.
la. having been
until his death
the surviving
commander, with
a sin gle eXcep
ton, OF the Fed
eral army corps
OF Civil w a r
days, was an in
innate personal
friend Of General
Sherman. Il was
difficult for his
friends TO decide
which of these
two gencrals was
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

Piles Cured In to IA Days
Druggists refund money il pAIO OTN1-
MENr fails TO euro Itching, Blind. Bleeding
or Protruding Piles. First application gives
relief. soc.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
New News Of Yesterday
The Man Who Used to
Whip Sherman
n, HoIlsnd

The late General Crenville M.
Dodge. who died few weeks ago at
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-06

vent as far sas possible wars for m
time to come"
i most heartily approve Of the pro-
gram Of the League to Enforce
Peace, writes Representative Ihetus
W. Sims, Of the Eighth Tennesses Dis
trict. y
"The purposes Of the League to En-
force Peace meet my earnest concur,
renee" writes Andrew ]. Montague.
Representative from the Third Dis
trict of Virginia. 'The judicial sys-
TEN obtaining within nations mutt
sooner or later, obtsm in some form
between nations How its judgments
are to be'efectuated will afford room
for differences of opinion; but the in
terests of civilization deserve and
demand some method Of enforce
ment."
~ heartily indorse the object and
purposes Of the League" writes Riley
J. Wilson, Representative from the
Fifth District of Louisiana. I'm my
humble judgment this Nation should
be only member, but the leading :.
force and spirit in the establishment
Of an international tribunal looking
toward the peace and security OF the
world. There should be some tri-
ounal, court or commission with pow y
sr and authority to investigate and
adjudicate upon the rights of ali par
lies TO international disputes"
"John T. Watkins, Representative
from the Fourth District of Louisiana
writes: "The proposals Of the League
Ire reasonable. just and humane; and
do not see how any patriotic Ameri-
can could feel other than favorable to
the principles advocated by the
League"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-06
HEALTH A OFFICER
DESTROYS BREAD
Both Bakeries Of City Come Under
Ban Of Health Officer Mathews
Av Warning.

The County Health Officer DR.. w
T.. Mathews, this morning exhausted
his patience with the vioiators of the
oraue board of Health regulations and
aee.aleu war. Bread at both the city
bakeries. was destroyed by DR.. Math-
ews this morning because it was left
exposed to dust and flies.
Warning has been issued several
times, both in print and verbally, to
those running bakeries, hotels, res
taurants, cafes, confectionaries and
other places where eatables are sold
over the counter, by DR.. Mathews.
Violators have been repeatedly excus-
ed upon promise Of doing better.
DR.. Mathews has found however
that such promises are worthless and
will in future follow the course adopt
ed in regard to the bakeries this
this morning.
Screens must be kept up during the
winter months as well ~ In the sum
mer and open counter sales Of food
stuff for consumption at the place
sold must be protected.
All boarding houses in the city come
under the head Of hotels and must
obey the regulations As strictly as
others.
Dr.. Mathews warns the proprietors
Of hotels, cafes, restaurants, ice cresm
parlors, boarding houses, etc., that he
will follow the above course II they
are caught violating the regulations.
He promises that he will also prose-
cute them as well ~ destroy the food
found exposed to dust and flies.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-06
POSSE BATTLES
MEMBERS L.W.W
)ix Men Dead and Fifty Wounded at
Everette, Washington, Yesterday.
Big Battle. .
IBy. Associated Press. J

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 6-Six men are
cad and SO suffering today from Dul-
et wounds as a resulti.of battle at
Lverette;; WASH, yesterday between
Fov members OF thu Industrial WORK.
|rs Of the worlasyho attempted to
knd in tnat citt4rom the steamer
Verona, and Sheriff McRae, who met
bs boat with a posse and forbade the
pen to land. ~ H.
A shot fired from the steamer was
(ol1owed by tirihg from both sides.
phe steamer carried the dead and
wounded back tb Seattle.
Z. o. Curtis, a member Of the posse
was killed and 10 were wounded. In
ciuding the wounded are 294 men ind
three women under arrest here.
The fight is a'result Of effects Of the
citizens Of the town to prevent the
lndustrial Workers from holding
street meetings.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-06
WILL GET ELECTION RETURNS.

Mr.. P. E. Schilling, the popular
manager of the Greenwood Theatre,
his made arrangements to receive the
election returns Tuesday night over
special wire. The returns will come
over the Postal wires and Mr.. O'Con-
nell, will receive the returns by special
wire on the theatre stage. -
If necessary the theatre will stay
open all night. Admission to picture
show will be S and 15 cents. Those
desiring to stay for the election re-
turns will be charged 80 cents, which
includes the pictures. 9,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-06
FAR REACHING DECISION BY
STATE SUPREME COURT TODAY
Upholds Lower Court Decision That Hemphill Bill
Valid, Taking Revenue Agents Power to As
sess Back Taxes on Cotton.

The State Supreme Court this morn
ing rendered the most important and
far reaching decision that has been
handede. down by that body in many
years when it upheld the lower court
decision in the case of Reeves VS.. j.
c. Johnston, State Revenue Agent, de-
claring the Hemphill bill, which takes
away the power Of the Revenue Agent
to assess back taxes on agricultural
products, to be valid. Justice Stevens
rendered the decision, Justice Cook
dissenting.
The Supreme Court confirmed the
action Of the lower court of Lowndes
County in the proceedings for collec-
tion of back taxes on cotton for the
last six years and held that the Hem
phil Bill, was valid. The Hemphill
Bill, (Senate Bill No. 310) takes away
the power of the State Revenue Agent
to assess back taxes on Agricultural
products and provides that all suits
and proceedings for the collection Of
back taxes on agricultural products
should abate. Aa II =
State Revenue Agent Johnston as
sessed the cotton men of the Delta and
larger North Mississippi cotton towns
with back taxes running into Millions,
The back tax assessed to the cotton
people Of Greenwood and ,Lefiore
Count apuntsa ~ s,uvsr7six mil
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-06
MISS STlVS0N
IN fAao0 0=GFf
Death Daring Aviator viii Make Last
Flight at Yazoo City Before Leay-
~ ing for the Orient.

Yazoo City, Miss, Nov. 6-(Spec-
'iaD-Mississippians will again have
an opportunity to see their "Made in
Mississippi" and worldwide famous
little aviatrix, Miss Katherine Stin-
son. The people of Yazoo City have,
after several days of patient and anx-
ious waiting, secured Miss Stinson to
made two flights each day on Nov.
9th and 10th.
The death-daring little Mississippi
maiden who literally flirts with death
in her wonderful loop-the-loop and up
side flying air act, will leave for Japan
Immediately after her two days flying
in Yazoo City. She has already been
booked in the Orient for the next six
or eight months, and the Yazoo City
day may prove to be her last in this
as her amazing daring will
eventually lead to her death, accord
ing to the general opinion.
Miss Stinson will fly on the after
noon of Thursday, Nov. 9th in Yazoo
City. She will loop-the-loop hundreds
and hundreds of feet in the air, and
do other marvellous feats. Friday,
Nov. 10th, will be another big flying
date here. On this date, the little
girl will do again her won
lerful feats with her war biplane.
This flying will take place of the
first of Yazoo City's three big Dollar
Days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Nov. Q, 10 and II. These events are
held annually by the merchants and
great bargains are offered in every de-
partment.
In an interview yesterday, Sec'y
Douthat, Of the Commercial Club said
that ample preparations have been
made to take care Of from thirty to
Forty thousand people in Yazoo City
IN these two big Katherine Stinson
Days.
Lets CO."
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-06
GREAT EASTERN SALES co.
Will Open Business Here Soon With
Mr.. Abe Lupkin in Charge.

The attention Of our many readers
Is directed to the column adv. Of the
Great Eastern Sales Co. in this issue
OF the Daily Commonwealth.
This staunch new firm will be con-
Quoted under the management Of Mr..
Aoe Lupkin In the storehouse on
Howard street formerly occupied by
BY the Palace Billiard Parlor and will
very probably be open for business
next Saturday
The stock to be carried by the Great
Eastern Sales Co., Mr.. Lupkin in
forms usl will consist mostly Of up
@'dats lsdiss ready-to-wsar, and that
The prices on these high class goods
will be reasonable.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-06
llDORSE
sE wy ,E5
ENFORCED PEACE
Congressman, Governors and Supreme
Court Justices Approve Scheme
Of World Craftsmanship.

New York, Nov. 6-Makers, inter.
prefers and administration Of law in
the Southern States have put themsel-
YES on record in favor of construc-
tive scheme of world-statesmanshp
intended to insure peace with justice
Tor the nations after the present war
IS over. A number OF Southern Sem
ators and Representatives in Congress
have written to VIM. H. TAFT, fresi-
dent Of the League to enforce Peace,
lndorslng the program of that organl-
zatlon; the governor of Alabama and
all the seven justices of the Supreme
Court OF that State have become mem
bers OF the organization and are CIV
ing it their active support. Here are
some. sample letters received by Pres
ident Taft:
''lhe principles of the League to
Enforce Peace meet with my hearty
Endorsement" writes Senator Lee s..
Overman, OF North Carolina. Il think
Congress should give this matter most
careful and earnest consideration; and
If possible, take steps to bring about
an. association of nations for the pur-
pose of establishing International
peace and preventing war;"
"A compact Of nations, agreeing to
use force against an international dis
turber Of peace, certainly is an alliance
with unmistakeable entang .ements; !;
but it is not the sort of alliance Wash
ington had in mind" writes John
Sharp Williams, Of Mississippi.
washington thought of suen alllan-
ces as where nations A, 3, and C join
ed for selfish purposes against D and
E, perhaps to prosecute the pet wars
Of hereditary lines of princes. Were
Washington standing in Wilson's place
today he would see the wisdom. Of
joining national action against inter-
national brawlers."
with the general principles enun-
ciated by the League to Enforce Peace
!. am in heardiest sympathy" writes
Representative David J. Lewis, Of the
Sixth Maryland District. There
is no longer room in domestic COM
munities for non -justiciable controver-
sizes; and there is less reason for the
non-justiciable in the International
community than in domestic differ
ences." ~
Il cannot commend too strongly the
objects and purposes Of the League
to Enforce Peace" writes Represen-
tative Charles P. Coady, Of the Third
Maryland District. 1T Is our para
'mouat duty to DO ~ w csn to prs.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-06
MR. CRULL GOES EAST.


Mr.. c., R. Crull left Sunday for
Eastern markets to buy more Shoes
for Crulls Shoe Store before the next
advance which is now in sight and will
take effect from December LIST to 15th.ss
Mr.. Crull is ever on the alert to GET,
the newest and gest of everything inv
footwear at the most reasonable prices
for his great army of patrons, and he$
requested The Daily Commonwealth to
say to the good people Of this sectiops
that he is making special trip Est
at this busy season solely in the in
terest of his customers. Y
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-06
SUBMARINES IN GULF.
(By Associated Press) 4.

Mexico City, Nov. 6-The Mexican
government has been notified by the
British Ambassador at Washington Of
the presence Of German submarines in
the Gulf Of Mexico and warned this
government that the Allies will take
drastic measures" if the undersea
draft receive aid from Mexican ports
or sources. This was made public
last night by Foreign Minister Agu-
liar.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-06
ALLIES FORCED
BACK ON <SOMblE'
Neither British nor French Could Hold
All Gains Made Saturday. Sub
marine in Gulf.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.) \
Neither the British nor the French
were able to retain entirely the ground
won by them from the Germans on
the Somme front Saturday. London
announces today that the British were
compelled to give up portions Of posi-
tions in the neighborhood of Butte
De-Warlencourt, south of the Albert
Bapaume road.
Paris reports that the Germans re-
captured some positions in the St.
Pierre vaast wood and the village Of
Saillisel. .@, =: