davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13

n
T.. sss:...ssss.,r y. s s: ss:s s,s !:
- sSv.lsSS!s 9 nssh.ss tAsl ly 2. a.' q:
e sks ~ ~ 10. ..sa e Ss, r. ne !:
800 -. !. Is sssis ~ I looked over
81 sSwsSsp:ss q sssss, ~ :: sSsla
80: d. J; -; S..rs s:S r.: ys e
~ ~ s1 ~ ~ - fssn1 sSss our sssn!
q. - -,s e r the Hines !i1s ifs sm
~kIek Il ~ q ~: ssss >. e reply.
SSs1is eopiss q ali q IA: newspspsrs
- 91ek3 sxsnins their advsrtlsing col
- an4 - Whist sort Of copy they carried.
IN 80 fAs sT sse stroas sdverti.ins med,
NJ S6S7 tie strong nswspapers in nearly ell
~srt i:s% g "a: Ssr s1ps1aei:iy appears
~ }uS6bls ana. 20 quite an extent ! Am
S1e1 tkIs .poiicy purely e b9sins.s pol pol;
- n sstr ssss That .. iS:y are S.si ].
s g g 81 ~ ss 'voals not
.sois ssiss !: somS,s-.s: s. .1 !, e sdn
= Golng to fail because the mediums
~ not strong and, on the other hand. We
as want 10 20 out IN = Newspaper cam
5Rn that q ssemingly going to overlook
~ T00GgD that stand for decency. and give
&7kTooago to those that have objection
= fS11 re-; and ssiI1 : third alternative
- Ne - not want to race ~ that Of being
ssse 3 4 sss v ana sis.ssion c.liins Ysr
XiI ~ this have vrittsa you not because
II ~ IN important thing for any paper to get
~ litsis So g sesipsss that We are golns
W - whss Ne 6nAs kinssif IN situation
n "a can't 60 int the nswspspers success
Nm. APPARENTLY, without usiqg those that
DV& o63sctionab1e copy. We have need for
1gCSs ncwepsper advertising. What are We
N -&tsS % say thas what I have said con-
%guln9 some Of ths neyspepers which adopt
6n6efy nersly - . po!lcy, 4 know IL not true
" vo03 oooe; hut. on the other hand. accord
- - No information given on the enclosed
kinof0n1pm. We could not one news
-. 0n1 have u The Times and expect to
1vSf pear tsrsitory sufficiently well TO meet
\; lpIsS kisS rssarsA sn
Wv x srI X fssSSsrsksorL.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
MUSIC GIVES POWER.

~ n. ApDiNcToN BRUCE
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
Nv tie Ingerson
Watch Advertising Will
Appear in The Times.

NJ IAoeo u Z frward-loodng firm Of
nufhctursFs In New York who make
Dod witches and wage incessant, in
r1nt warfare for commercial justice
god faith.
N - = part of thstr creed that q
maxlsd product should not Be
ceted - rite cutting - . lure FOR
R customers; they have also repro
EA a ether forms Of deception and
SonoGty 81 advertising.
~ manager Of sales and publicity
III nrm has for years been promi-
"a ~ e6ort Of the Associated Ad-
- Cubs Of the World to make
& gintsd augmentation Of the bust
|ii| xoa1m absolutely bensvable.
~ following correspondence this
lunsr u the word becomes doer
}o woEd. ~ between . maximum
nctr and confidence and . maxi
|1 q circulation, he chooses news
TIT provides the maximum OF
- and confidence:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
Very sincerely yours.
JAMES SCHERMERHORN

The receipt Of the following order fol
the insertion of the first advertisement
of the series for the IngersoIl watch in
dicates that this prosperous company be
lieves its best interests lie in the ad
vancement of clean and dependable ad
vertising as an ADVERTISER as well a.
an ADVOCATES:
View Ysrk. April 10, 1919.
TO Publisher - The Times,
Detroit. Mich.
InseFt the advertisenest 81 Rsbert III.
Iagerssn = Dss-. e. occupy so lines In
issue Of Apri1 18th Ter 1871, ssa charge
- the seeespt 81 Chelteshan Advertising
Ageaey. lac.
Fake sAvertising largely destroys the
value ~ the space useA ~ legitimate
manufacturers. IL IN pelicy TO favor
these newspaNers which hold the Highest
aavegtss1ng Standard.
CHELTENHAM ADV. AGENCY, INC.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13

"A q. Retroit' March zs' 1915.
rt -. lnGePooIl.-Ths question submit
- YouP fe6nk letter ct the 3e4 forfnulat-
~ ~ O9hE ef the ssconpenying circuia-
~ b0roou of Calculations BY your adver-'
T1nx 0nont. reduces 20 this:
~ SSeSji : ysDuta6Is advertiser pay
~ 6f ina4oQuate circulation when he. can
~ ~ siyshsisa Tor .ssii7 per fine per
III :ISSi 49, ySur, perplsxity would have
~ SSlleS4 Set littls u yonr essnt had
o0oea go ~ o0011G machine In this
1R re Neeq . teee e clrcuiation values
. Xaah0Gtea lrving's Dutch bur-
11n<1& ihe 0oeahnen weighed the
~ go: xt9 Isfsssnss
- $4,000 =
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13

|1s Inssrsolrs serious quandary-
A = the quandary Of many honest
ftfeegs hating between consistency
psdisncy the publishSr Of The
oo sought to solve in the subjoined
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-28
Mark Twain's Tussle
 With French Language

When Mark Twain was a junior re- porter on a san Francisco newspaper he determined to learn French, so he bought a grammar and a reading book. He soon began to look about for opor- tunities to make use of his new accom- pnshmenI
 Accordingly he began to eat at a French restaurant once a week. One day as he an colleague were coming out of the restaurant they met a Frenchman just outside the door. He was asking first one passerby and then another the way to a certain street, but no one understood him. That was Marks chance. The Frenehman look ed al him with wistful eyes and began to talk. Mark listened attentiyely. Three or four times the stranger was compelled to repeat his question; then Mark seemed to catch his drift But he had scarcely spoken half a dozen words in reply when the Frenchman fell to the ground in a dead faint.
 The true cause of the strangers fainting may never be known. Very likely he was famished. and perhaps he had been put out of this restaurant because Of his seedy appearance.
 But, whatever the cause, Marks col league was careful enough of his friend ship not 10 tell the incident at the office of the newspaper. but he leased the rising humorist a good deal about it.
 When the fun had lasted long en- ough, Mark set his jaw. I'll learn French if il kills evey Frenchman in the country!" he announced and he did.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-28
DANCING IN ROUMANIA.

The Roumanian peasants have say ing that they must dance on Sunday to keep the creak out of their bones on Monday. Most Of the dances are at the public houses-dance halls under The blue sky. as it were-and young and old gather there. The old folk spend the day with the tipple. while the young one dance. There is very little drinking on any other day of the week. and a tipsy man except on Sun day is seldom seen.
 The dance is organized by the boys Of the community. They arrange for the music. provide the refreshments and preside as masters of ceremony, When the girls reach a marriagable age and have been sufficiently instruct d in the household arts they are al lowed to attend these dances as partic- pants. she dances at the dance" is The pleasant way of saying that a girl has made her debut and is eligible for matrimonial attentions.
 The national dance of Rumania is a sort Of cross between a jig and the game of ng-around-the-rosie. All the dancers clasp hands and form a ring They then begin stepping, swaying motion that never moves them out of their original tracks. and to the music of the gypsy band they keep it up for hoUrs-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-28

The Cuba government has ordered all bakeries to use bread-making ma chinery on the ground that mixing dough by hand is dangerous to public health
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-28
GEN. NIvELLE MADE
 HISNAME WHILE
 FIGHTING AT VERDUN.
His Name Was First Heard When He Opposed The
 German Crown Prince

Gen. Robert Nivelle. the man of the hour in France. who has just taken ov- CT the command of the allied armies. is one of the youngest generals. He ! is 56 years old, having been born, Oct. | 15, 1858. at Tulle, in the department of Correze. He selected the artillery arm of the service and has always ibeen an exponent of inexhaustible shell supply and innumerable big guns. | The name of Nivelle was first heard by the public during the German crown princess Verdun offensive. He went [ to the Mouse last April, commanding the Srd army corps, and month later succeeded Gen. Petain. commanding the Nerdun army. By his masterful genius he saved the fortress, then in two recent bounds retook Douamount and Vaux. undoing the Germans work of eight months.
 When the war began, Neville was colonel of the 5th field artillery regi- men. stationed at Besancon. Being or dered to Alsaee in the French drive against Thann and Muelhausen, he earned the distinction of destroying an entire German artillery battery. thus permitting the temporary capture of 1 Thann. m
 During the Marne-Ourcq battle he commanded the 7th army corps artil- lery under Gen. Manoury.
 Promoted to be a general in October 1914, he scored decisive check az ainst the Germans when they launched the Soissons offensive in January, 1915 in a desperate thrust at Paris. A month later, Feb, 19, he recaptured the Queenevieres platau. east of Soissons thereby relieving the sectar and fore ing part of the German line to fall back across the Aisne.
 A sturdy, semi-blonde type of French man. with plentiful hair, closely crop ped mustache, hard, calculating eyes, and vise-like mounth and chin. Nj velle is loved alike by officers and sol diers and is credited with having in- stilled wonderful spirit into the ar my of Verdun, which is said to have a higher morale than even Napoleon's Old Guard
 4 comrade of Nivelle named Nord- man recounts how all the officers and soldiers ducked Mauser bullets at the beginning of the war, but Neville re mained impassive.
 What is the use of trying to dodge bullets?" Nivelle explained.
 On another occasion Nivelle was heard earnestly trying to initiate the whistle of the machine gun, bullets spraying about him as he advanced | with his troops.
 Gen. Nivelle shalf English, his mother having belonged to a promin- ent Kentish military family.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-28

r1UND.-8cw boat 15 fl. long, 3 f. .1cz beam. decked r. Apply to --- -r r-a-=-, New-own and pay for
 E9. U
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-28
SHANGHAI RESTAURANT.
Advertised Letter List

For the week ending Dec. 23, 1916.
 Halvorson, Fife Cha, Lane, Miss Maxine, Samoraz, Jose, Ricon, Miguel. Thomas, Ben, Wilson, Miss Laura.
 When calling for the above, say "Ad- vertised." Parties claiming letters
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-28
4 + i. F i. + + + + F | BIC ENGINE BARGAINS.

One Ear-0w eag;Re 71a horse .:
 Good condition, S65.00. .: One fisherman engine, s horse .: :. power. 1 cycle. Good condition .: ... sL- One Regal engine $ horse .: -- power. cycle, good condition, .:
 One Reverse Gear for 12 :: .. horsepower engine s25. For par .: Z. -.caars apply al the Nather Iron .: c
 + + ++ + # + + I
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-28

The easiest thing is for poor man to figure how generous he would be if he had money.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-28

Russia is a large producer of As bestOs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-28

:. Wholesale and Ee- l-
 ALL KINDS CF ---
 ! Buyers ot 1Iz-a, 2-- :. nalia Rope. Sack ----..--z.-- :: Pipe. Hi5zz. Esz- 1 " : fo43 R. R. As=, g. s-r-- :. :. -::. -::- -..- -.- :. ... = - s.. :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-28
PRICE S225G

:. Enquire W E. Nils. E=~ E-g -. :. land T3sh C1pazr.
 .... -:- =. z. ... ... ... - =. 2. z. * % .. .- ..
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-28

= .:- =. -.:- -. -.. z. -- z. :. z. z. z. -.- ... FOR SALE .:- Tweary-ttve tC1- I-s --- 2. =. laC-CL. E--- 1-=
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-28
ALIAS JUNK CCEPEN.Y

:. -.- -..- ..- = :. -.- = = z. .. -.. - .
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-28

It is estimated there are abut r.. 000.00 farmers families in the Unit ed States today, taking the word far mer in it's widest sense and including all persons living in the open country
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-01
tTo BE coNT1NUEDD
John Adams a Hard Loser.

John Adams. second president Of
the United States. was not good
loser He wanted another term. and
worked hard for it. None Of the can
didates received a majority of the
electoral votes. and the election was
thrown into the house of represents
tives But Adams had no choice
there. for he was third In the race.
and only the two having the highest
number of electoral votes could be
voted for Thus the choice lay be-
tween Jefferson and Burr, and Jeffer
son won. Adams was very much dis.
gruntled. and did everything in his
power to make things unpleasant for
his successor He filled every vacant
Office he could lay his hands on. so
as to leave as little patronage as pos
sible for Jefferson. Not only so. but
in the closing hours of his administra
ton he and his party associates ere
ated twenty-three new judgeships. for
which there was no necessity. and
worked till the stroke of midnight on
March Sd filling out and signing com
missions for these midnight judges
as they were called.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-01
CHAPTER ii-continued.

snow lie down. Your head is aching
furiously ] have no doubt. and prob
ably you have work in front of you
like other mortals. ! have some eau
de-Cologne upstairs. Don't jeer.
am going to fetch It,"
wait minute. Won't you please
tell me your name?"
She put her head a little on one
side.
"GabrieIle-Ga brielle Smith. Not
very euphonious is lt9 Rnt ones bap.
tism is the first occaslvn where the
great law concerning the sins Of the
fathers comes into operation. Now"
"And won't you tell what you are?"
THAT'S large question. wish !
knew myself. Officially am any.
thing from a travelling companion to
an unsatisfactory nursemaid. in either
case out Of job. Is that what you
want?"
He closed his eyes wearily.
II don't know-you have been aw
fully-decent-it all seems rather like
a grotesque, gigantic dream from
which | can't wake up" His voice
died away.
When she came back with her eau
de-Cologne bottle and handkerchief
he was asleep.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-01
LAKE TAHOE ONCE HIGHER
Some Ancient Volcano Became Active
and Great Rocky Block Sank ana
Formed Pool Bed.

The statement sometimes made that
Tahoe is an old volcanic crater" is
not true. according to report Of the
government geological survey The
region about the lake shows evidences
Of volcanic activity of various kinds
and the lake waters themselves have
probably been damned at times by
outpourings OF lava. A lava flow ap.
pears to have temporarily filled the
outlet channel below Tahoe City. The
lake. however. lies in a structural de-
pression-a dropped block of the
earth's crust. During the Neocene
epoch and the earlier part Of the
Pleistocene epoch the waters Of Lake
Tahoe stood much higher than now,
probably on account Of lava dams
which have since been cut through.
Distinct beaches that mark former
higher levels are found up to about
one hundred feet above the present
lake. but 1t is believed that the waters
formerly rose to still greater heights.
At Tahoe City the most distinct of
these old beaches 10 . terrace thirty
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-01

Sewer took up his hat from the
table. He frowned at his own hand.
which shook.
"YOu are confoundedly cool about II
all" he said. Zone would think you
didn't care"
The door closed. Farquhar went
back to his writing table. He did not
tear up the yellow. faded letter. but
propped 1t against a bronze candlestick
and sat there staring at II with blank
eyes. Then he began to write. He
wrote four letters. One was to the
war office. When he had finished he
opened drawer and took out an army
revolver. which be examined and then
loaded carefully. he switched OF the
electric lamp. He went over to the
hearth and sta mped his fathers confess.
sion into the embers. The polished
barrel winked like an evil silver eye
In the reflected freight.
"Mr. Farquhar-are you there?"
His hand still lifted. frozen by sur
prise into immobility. he saw In the
glass opposite him that the door had
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-01

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound would cure it. It helped both
the Change Of Life and the tumor and
when got home I did not need the doctor.
I took the Pinkham remedies until the
tumor was gone, the doctor said, and !
have not felt it since. / tell every one
how I was cured. If this letter will
help others you are welcome to use it. !"
Mrs. E. H. BEAN. 525 Joseph Avenue,
Nashville, Tenn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, q pure remedy containing the
extractive properties of good old fash
toned roots and herbs, meets the needs
of woman system at this critical period
of her life. Try it
If there is any symptom In your
case which puzzles you, write to
the Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-01

ries Of life and death. His face was
CHASTITY in its rigid resolve and dread.
~ don't think it's much good lying
about II. Miss Smith," be said. with q
short laugh.
NO" She nodded. You were go
ing to kill yourself have seen that
before. My father blew out his
brains. II was an act Of sudden mad
ness. Money drove him mad. 10 u
money with your"
mo have lost everything"
There Is always the light ahead"
81 don't understand"
She turned to him with an expires
sion that was new to him. The small.
thin face seemed Illuminated with an
inward fire.
'There is q light somewhere" she
said. and her voice rang with stern
enthusiasm. at must exist-and II Il
does not exist we must light II our
selves. with our own hands. with our
own ideals. We must have It or be-
lieve In It,"
His hand. resting on the mantel-
piece. relaxed. The revolver rang
against the marble.
You say that" he said harshly-
you who have not had a square meal
for fortnight"
She threw back her head.
"Who dared tell you thatr'
"Never mind. l know It,"
She said nothing. but the color died
out Of her cheeks. He tarued from
her and buried his face In ais arms.
and there was a little silence. Then
he felt her hand on his shoulder.
do you think should have the
courage or the meanness to tell you to
20 on II I did not know In my own
body what going on meant? Disgrace
poverty. loss-I know them all. But
one can't throw down ones weapons In
the first skirmish | haven't. and you
shan't Promise me. am not going
to leave you till you do"
YES" he said. He held out his hand
and she gave him hers. He noticed for
the first time that 1t was white and
unusually beautiful in shape. She saw
the wonder In his eyes and drew back.
THANK you. believe that your
life will be of use some day to your.
self or another. dare say l shall be
even glad that ! helped to save it.
Goodby."
II may see you again"
1--WE may meet again. but l think
not. have job. and am going
abroad soon. May take this with me
as a souvenir"
She had picked up the revolver from
the mantelpiece. and their eyes met
EYES," he said simply.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-01
CHAPTER III.
The erea. Law In Force.

When Richard Farquhar awoke from
his heavy sleep It was broad daylight.
He dressed. and by midday was on
duty. Those who had witnessed the
scene on the preceding night glanced
at him curiously. but his face be-
trayed nothng-neither WEAKNESS nor
the self-iIsgust usunl on such occa-
sions. They saw he had changed, but
the change was indefinable They saw
also. that. Whatever else had happened
he had not apologized to Sewer. The
two men exchanged the curtest and
most perfunctory greeting.
BY seven O'clock he stood again in
the Omneys' library. and Sylvia Omney
stood on the threshold whiting. She
was simply dressed In dark, clincinp
material which set OF more perfectly
the fair sweetness Of her features.
you wanted to speak to me. Rich
ard?'
"Yes: it was good of you to come
know l hadn't the right to ask. i
behaved vilely last night"
She looked up into his face with an
innocent wonder.
Ibid your | didn't see It. l only
thought that you were Just as l had
always believed you to be-generous
and chivalrous and loyal"
He still held her hand, and with a
grave courtesy he led her to the great
armchair by the fire. She sat there
her head bent like frail flower. and
he turned away from her for a moment
his face colorless.
Il want to tell you that know" h.
went on quietly. II thought It would
save you trouble II l told you. One
has fine instinct in these things, and
last night ! felt suddenly that had
gone out Of your life. 1t burt me nm.
bearably for time"
am to marry Captain Armand ..
she said, with note Of defiance in har
low voice.
THAT can make no difference.
take you with me always. You under.
stand"
YES" she said.
'Then good-by."
She must have felt that he was
bringing up his last reserve of self.
control. yet she rose impulsively with
outstretcned hands.
"Good.by. Richard. Forgive me-
and God bless you"
He turned abruptly and left her
without answer.
Outside gray twilight already
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-01
five to forty feet above the level OF
the lake. and It is this terrace that
makes the level ground on which Ia
hoe tavern Is built.
a Different Sort Of Studio.

"A funny thing happened last
night" she was telling him as they
were seated in car. you know
those two girls who have taken such
fancy to me, don't know why?
Well. l dined with them in their stu.
do. 1t was lovely little dinner
they had got up for me. was about
to sail in. when all Of sudden thew
looked at each other and one of them
said: Shall we say grace?' Certain.
ly. the other said. And with that thew
bowed their heads and said a silent
grace. ! bowed mine. too. and did
the same; but I must say it was the
first time I'd ever seen such a th,nv
done in studio where only Bo.
hemians are supposed to live"
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-01

opened. Against the dimly lighted
passage outside he recognized the neat
silhouette Of woman's figure. The
next instant the room was flooded with
light.
"Oh. beg your pardon. 1t was SO
quiet and dark did not know you
were in. came for my eau-de-Co
logne-" She stopped. He had turned
instantly. but not in time. Her eyes
rested on his hand. "Oh" she said
under her breath. She closed the door
and came quietly across the room til.
she stood opposite him. what were
you going to do. Mr.. Farquhar?'
He threw back his head. He was
still very young. and In minute more
he had counted on facing the mystic
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-01
SYNOPSIS.

When Sylvia Omney. beautiful Eng
fish girl. returns from a search in Algiers
for her missing brother. her lover, Rich
ard Farquhar finds she has fallen In love
gion. In Captain Sewers room Farquhar
gets deliberately drunk. but when young
Preston loses all his money to Lowe. a
TO have ?rcston's l. O. US returned to
him. Farquhar Is helped to his rooms by
Gabrielle SMITH
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-01

"The call of fighters to the
fighting man" = do you know
what II means to respond to the
call Of your country when II asks
you to defend II against threat
enIns enemies? Imagine what
the sound Of busles and tramp
Ing feet and the sight Of stream.
Ing khaki-cIad men means to the
Englishman these days.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-01
"Lickers" Worth While.

"My papa can lick your papa"
boosted Johnny, aged six.
Il don't care; my mamma can lick
your mamma" came back Jimmy.
"Both of you make me tired" chimed
in Sammy. "My papa and my mamma
can both lick me, and the worst part
Of it is they take turns about dom it."
Indianapolis News.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-01
Way Out Of Difficulty,

"Ofticer. what is the charge against
these two menu" asked the court.
Disturbing the peace by scuffling."
"Your honor" piped one of the nc.
cused. 1--WE wasn't scrappin'. wuz
tellin' him bout II fight dat de RO0s-
hans won, an he sez dat didn't pro
nounce de name right. Den I called
him liar, an den he hit me. an ]
hit him back. Dat wuz all, your
honor"
you fellows have dispute about
foreign name delete it. That's the
way the censors do, and they never
get hit"
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-01
Effects Of Blasts.

Firing number Of simultaneous
blasts Is estimated to be about Is per
cent more effective in breaking rocks
than by firing the blasts singly.