davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28

.
skate leg shows Let the bible come
in snd the novels viii go out
SPEAK fec Christianity
There are f,. classes OF people
and this classification VII. touch
eyeFy man ana woman, whether IN
Detroit, New York or London.
Many work In every community Who
canno, attend church
II you get In railroad town
there are lots OF people who must
NOrk 90 Sunday Certain work must
De- done on the Sabbath Christ rec
ogni;ed that fact when He walked
through the corn feid and piucAed
81 ear ~ corr. and the gang thar
walked after Him and saw Him pick
ard eat the corn cried out He
breaks the sabbath, He eats corn
on The sabbath
Those old scouudrels would no,
give Him anything 20 eat put they
tasged along there and lie turned
around and said
II you had oxen and they fall In
r!t on The Sabbath. Will you leave
them there. or Will YOU ,ske them
ogt' Don't you lead your horse 70
water on the sabbath IS any ether
day Then have little horse
60 49,
"e 'e'F'F ,H'NN y .-eS 90"
'-''. pr" '" '"' -. a. o.. ~
AROUND anu ear S'.- 'IoSA' 'Ael
-, 80 - - 80 ~, a. 80 -, 700,
- -,AE-.A
ne tAur'a 'o1ay Is nov spending
Us money % VIII converts 10 chris
Na1i'1 All RE money contributed
20 the average church IS used 10 pay
somebody 10 preach 20 those "Ao
ATe already IN me ehl'ea
poesn ne Lord have hard time
81 i-' Bu, f7r he eye classes
which INCLUDE al ~ you
First Those Vhc cannot attend
church ard y0g all always and
some. some are sick shut some
have 20 ~ors N hotels and res
tac-ants 'ae maid, IN your house
have -1 gs' your meals. tbe rag road
men hare fa a. our ~" furnaces
mus. D.. kept going IN the stee.
porss
S.-.-4 ---.s qA, can .,.,,s
ard g.. 4.g.. s.,.,4 .Iu-,b
~-t.- ......... -..---. ~, -
go 4....l 49,. - -. -
4.--- - -
- - -. 80 -. -.
-
-'. .-5, "a
.-4 - no com :. mem no
e'i 80 i il.a"
10 .'-e "a ~ ia
az. St"7 ."' 'n0''.
u4v' eA ~" NaFa".'' '-e 900. OK
'1- t''- >"'4 any a'f
Ara q Come and Hear ;Hs Truth
Third Those who can and 90 az
tend rE.-r- and who are moved by
tha preaching There are lots Of
peep To- wEo come olt ~ curiosity
some one Tells Ha an! rHey say
Lets ~ down and hear mat fellow
Billy and they come down 20 find
rou-to-r strcr'rE them they find
I arr preaching tta truth 70 them
-f1- fellow knows The truth when
D. hears Z.
"A e8f1o-kas-e- down hero said r
ta-- nor 20. dare no. hear HIM a.v
more. x Go 7 all lose r.. lob
IL -.--------4-----=-= -
.-,,.L 80 -. - -, e. 49, -
go 80 a. --,,,.,...,-- NJ ~.
-'-@ evN1 N..o can 70 ~
Gnu. a"s nose ., % 20
c--r-- and are ECEet D. 80 --A-E----
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28
Does Billy Sundays
Work Abide?

Do his stick
Does his quickening of the churches last
Are communities permanently better for his coming
These questions repeatedly friendly and unendy lips
retaining of the Tabernacle through city
every trustworthy people know
YES
Sundays something than splurge
stimulus
He souls and communities for keeps
But there way widen his power and make it
abiding
That is to have complete every renchant
word he shall have hurled this tremendous Detroit campaign
The Detroit Times will gather all the Detroit in
volume of from $50 300 when Billy Sunday has made his
final appeal to the vast Tabernacle audiences.
compilation messages campaign
be placed the disposal all who The Times $3.50
six months subscription
Or the may be left The Times Tent the
Tabernacle Subscription Department Times
Building 73-7577 Bagley.
Upon of $15o the regular price for delivery for six
for bound copy of the Sunday which will ready de-
livery directly after the Detroit Campaign.
1t is to place order promptly only sufficient
number of copies will be printed supply the advance demand of
Times readers. Over have been ordered
itself not for sale price.
evangeic efforts of the worlds aaant
both old and subscribers who pay
subscription for Michigans Cleanest Newspaper.
Billy Sundays Sermons in book FORM
The
will the word along to friends and neghbors.
Fill out this coupon and -
mail it with 81 SO or leave TUE TIMES nErpoT '
at Inc ZINES Nest Herewith which extend
Tent the Tabernacle :
Grounds the Sub bound the Billy Sunday
scrpon Department in sermons oe"'e'eo !" 'e D campaign
The Times Building 5
-Bagley Avenue.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28

mo psoa.. esu pres he'd ths truth
"B-. n rNry had been Christians
.reussEr~ chen God would have
h7rrrss them -e-o because He
w.eH have hoaoret them agt tAr
;-urh
+ III vol don't believe re then
believe tAr truth ltsa.t ty -seir
fruits va shall zsnw chem No- be-
your ne re trv'i hat nothing 20
60 v.'h ny coming here 20 he'd
NOR 1e 20 GO with sending me 20
Detroit ~ the tsvi.'s gang
r ADA come ~ -Ac Invitation
60 re brewers fAe ellccrksec urS
enc r,atames and the gau-lt-s
TNat xarS 5itr't invite me- 20 'owT
Trsv had nothing 90 d Nth &C.
Tta, tare 90 use Cor Ie. Nor
s1- them.
PRAYER Th-eeAsou-tns O.; 'hc
church members have 70 family
prayer vE nc' -v ats against
f a Cancelled postage stsw0 0dEv THAI
hsy you people de- rCt read The
GtAIs or c-sN Lrt-rv r-H-senf- h~-r
.elay
You wash vo1- bands. wash your
face conn yr-r E".-. dress vc--
SEE v-- ss. vae- 1--a fast. }c-r
dinner cs- supper yes
"u.1 v.g read yc-- B.o.e No td
YOU rrGv' No
~ yoa cared ,,r tss physical
manhood a~t eags-trrt rhs same
eay ,1a, f-G care tegr yaur sp'r-
-U.. mani "a V.wt-r hood ro-
xcut 20 SISSY .> 3-.r5 .r and use
less and veal. physically. as YOU
are s.r.--a.v
~ frv- 7-r-.-al -a,u-s 'hs' se
hands food and care Then 600
have spiritual HaU-e r-s' de-
us-t 7ra ard care and -ae Ro-d
~ ---
y.l l-- -u- spiritual a'a s'a-ve
Thai -rs reason ynH~ f'v t-s
fr-l o.. +- s-pood 'ha. Is So. "dser
--.. religion b bar mirage
Always Sosss IS SER 5rs .~ Srs.e-
p-as Co.'S Fl. give or 71v-~ 20 carry
on PISS work -s--- you have become
-a-r .-rr4
e., do-r preach a sermon rNs' r
dom r-s~ God f.- help and never
finish SERMON 'har 7 t7-t tra-h
,-od 'as' nave p,@sc0'' " never
'h'N' -r'' '- l-.-
power .' NHE'F Oh t""
s'r-nAA 70 .-EI. a..ut ~
- -. -, 81.
FNre hear's y esF' any .H'
9l.ry IN ElE near I'M" ..''t "..' -.
come ~ W. nrr4 q wise h@aa. ~
need aors" sense !' iT3at"-rs
need 1ors" sense IN RAa' ne %
th.As roc j. coz s,ah'.y
lHg ''r COW paA' '' zen "h- N'
men 'aal aE' -"..' a'..E alive AMER
are 100 many -FaD o-"s
Hc needs mon and women that
are s.aay~ 81. b. r.' ONLY a----E '-s
revive! ~ need 20 10 ta5+-l- --a---
dead .1 earnest never ztT7 ~ r
bulldog '=rart-r and s''cH fo.'ira-
ness t1- Lbs ---=a % -i-L A--------,'.-
That .s TEa' God ~ looking .0-
Nec have done 'G!Tg E-t 'or 'H~
-. - $50 -. an -,r,. 90
.--- -. -. ,t-..-,.,
.,,rszIsr vsad - --sysi from 5000
~ n0G niles m ro-va-ars in The
4,vs ~ t,t-a-,,- va--od..-r a-d va.
ms, - - -A-s-----l-~--r-r-- 7---7-------7
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28

Detroit ............. 1916.
THE TIMES, DETROIT
Herewith $l.50, for which extend my subscrip-
ton to The Times for six months from date, and
reserve for me one bound copy of the Billy Sunday
sermons delivered in the Detroit Campaign.
Name ,.,........ ..,...,.......
Address OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

Following the departure from Tob7-
hanna Of Battery C, one Of the Yale
organizations In the summer artillery
camp. Battery n, also Yale command,
left.
A rush on rock and dirt killed Will
liam Adams, aged twenty-five, in a
chute at the Lehigh Coal and Nav1ga-
ton company's No. colliery at Ia
maqua.
Lorenzo Stitz, aged forty-fve, was
painfully burned in the premature ex-
plosion Of powder at the Martins Creek
quarry of the Alpha Portland Cement
company.
The Historical Society of Berks
County will conduct it's annual pilgrim
age on September 20 to Ma1dencreek
township and LeVan's Mill, Maxataw-
ny township.
While crossing the Jersey Central
tracks at Lehigh Tannery, James Fair
childs, rural mail carrier, had
miraculous escape from death when
train smashed his outfit.
With tag day fund Of $50, the
West Shore Firemen's union, embrac-
Ing the towns in lower Cumberland
county, proposes fighting high traction
fares with no transfers.
Because he pleaded 'too much
whisky" Carlisle jury found John
Stewart, aged eighteen, West Fair
view, not guilty of assaulting Justice
Boble, but imposed the costs.
The Lehigh Coal & Navigation COM
pany has announced that 1t is ready
to refund money due as refund on the
state coal tax law, which was declared
unconstitutional some time ago.
The state workmen's compensation
board will provide counsel for per-
sons or dependents without funds who
have been awarded compensation and
whose employers have appealed.
Not until she had been dead more
than twenty-iour hours was 1t found
out that Mrs. Emma A. Getter, who
died at Allentown, aged sixty-s1x, had
committed suicide by strangling.
A sentence OF from seven to fifteen
years was imposed at York on Fred
er1ck Weisman, an 1tinerant Snowman,
for brutal treatment Of fourteen-year-
old Ethel McCumsey, OF Lancaster.
The second gas gusher struck in the
newly discovered field at North Kane
within four weeks was struck late
Wednesday on the Kane estate-good
for about 3.Oo0.0 900 cubic feet daily.
Wilkes-Barre's Mayor has armed
officers trailing In autos after every
trolley car operating in that city. and
says he Is determined to protect pas
sengers. Thirty-three jitneys now run.
The 450 striking miners Of the Har-
wood Coal company announce their in
tentton Of keeping the operation tied
up until they get their rates of pay
according to the anthracite miners
agreement
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

The secret Of a number Of false
alarms and several small fires In Al
dentown is believed to have been Solv-
cd by the arrest of Harry Munsha,
who has a mania for seeing fremen on
the run.
When a passenger train struck a
brewery team at Shenandoah, Roy
KLEIN, aged forty-six, was picked up
unconscious, one horse was killed and
the other had to be, while the wagon
was smashed.
Oscar Krause, Of Pottstown, a men,
Der of the Thirty-sixth United States
Infantry, Is In a hospital at Browns
vile, Texas, with a bullet in his body,
received in a scrimmage with Mexican
cattle rustlers.
Purchased with funds collected by
former national guardsmen at Phoe-
nixville, two boxes filled with base
ball outfits, tobacco, etc., were sent
to Battery c and Company D, on the
Mexican border.
The name Of the United Labor par
ty has been pre-empted for the state
at large and for all districts in Phila-
delphia county for this falls election
by Philadelphia petitioners headed by
Robert B. Murray.
The first Bernville Volunteer Troop
of Cavalry has been organized by
young men who are desirous to join
Colonel Roosevelt's division of mount
ed men in case of future disturbance
on the Mexican border.
1t was learned on Welsh day at
Mauch Chunk that the wife of Chief of
Bureau of Mines and Mining D. G.
Roderick, of Hazleton, who was pres
ent, is a cousin of David Lloyd-George,
England's war minister.
Because the schools are closed until
September 29, by order of the state
board of health, many teachers
throughout Carbon county are urging
County Superintendent Bevan to hold
the teachers institute this month.
In an address to the Northampton
county grand jury, at Easton, Presi-
dent Judge Stewart said he wanted
indictments returned against persons
who operate automobiles while tffey
are intoxicated, whether any one is
hurt or not.
Although Lafayette college will not
reopen until October 2, Manager e. G.
Everly, Of the football squad arranged
TO place tents for the players on the
south end Of March Field, and they
will camp there, TO practice daily until
the college opens.
A big red cow belonging TO Wilson
Lewis. farmer at Wescotsv1lle, dis
puted the right of way with a light
touring car, and when the battle was
over, the radiator and one Of the mud
guards of the machine were smashed
The cow was unhurt
The Pastoral Association of the
Allentown Lutheran conference, at a
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
FARMERS NEGLECTED
BY THE REPUBLICANS
But Democrats Quickly Gave
Them Rural Credits.

Don't forget, Mr.. Farmer, that
through your Farmers National Con-
gress, National Grange, National Farm
ers' Union, American Society of Equity
and similar organizations you have for
years demanded and have 1mportuned
Republican administrations for legisla-
ton you needed.
What did you get2
Through ali the years since 1864 the
Republican party was deaf and blind
to the farmers financial needs, this in
the face of the fact that successful sys.
TENS of rural credits were in operation
throughout Europe for century. When
this great Democratic measure was put
to vote in the senate on May q, 1915,
only five Republicans dared vote
against it'll Three Of them were on the
subcommittee who wrote the Repub-
lcan platform Of 1919.
Was 1t because you were not Big In
terests? You were, many OF you. high
ly financed, and High Finance held the
mortgage, and to that extent you be.
Iongsd to High Finance. But you paid
big interest to associate with Big In
terests. A stack Of wheat wasn't as
good collateral as a sheaf OF scraps of
paper held by stock gambler. Nor
did the Political Bosses Of the Repub-
lican party care to give you financial
justice They were too busy protect
ing" themselves.
THE PROMISES OF THE DEMO
CRATIC PLATFORM OF 1912-writ.
ten in courage and honesty and with
sympathetic understanding of the needs
Of every honest American interest
HAVE BEEN KEPT!
The Republican party refused to do.
these things, which the prosperity of
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

meeting held In Bethlehem, elected
Rev. p. W, Wackernagel, Of Allentown,
principal; Rev. e. e. Fisher, Of Easton,
vice president, and Rev. D. Fl. r. Sic
ger, Of Northampton. secretary and
treasurer.
In letter to O. friend, Captain Frank
Cooley, Of the Easton City Guard. now
stationed on the Mexican border, de
nies that his men are in want OF any.
thing, condemns soldiers who write
sensational stories criticising the food
and declares that the soldiers are hav
ing "picnic."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
A Voters CateChiSm

D. Have you read the Consti-
tuition of the United Statesf
r. Yes.
D. What form of Government
is thisR
r. Republic.
D. What is the Constitution of
the United Statesf
r. 1t is the fundamental law of
this country.
D. Who makes the laws of the
United Statesf
R. The Congress.
D. What does Congress consist
off
r. Senate and House Of Rep
resentatives.
D. Who is our State Senator2
r. Theo. NJ. Kurtz.
D. Who is the chief executive
Of the United States2
R. President.
D. For how long is the
President of the United States
elected?
R. 4 years.
D. Who takes the place of the
President in case he dies?
R. The Vice President.
D. What is his name?
r. Thomas r. Marshall.
D. By whom is the President of
the United States electedG
r. By the electors.
D. By whom are the electors
elctedH e
r. By the people.
D. Who makes the laws for the
state of Pennsylvania.
R. The Legislature.
D. What does the Legislature
consist off
r. Senate and Assembly.
D: Who is our Assemblyman4
r. Wilmer H. Wood.
D. How many State in the un-
ionH
R. 48.
D. When was the Declaration
Of Independence signedf
R. July 4, 1776.
d. By whom was it writteni
R. Thomas Jefferson.
D. Which is the capital of the
United Statesf
r. Washington.
D. By whom are they electedi
R. By the people.
D. For how longf
r. years.
D. How many representatives
are therei ..
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
the American farmer required.

the American farmer required.
The Republican presidential candi-
date, Charles E. Hughes, denounces the
Democratic party and President VII
son for having done these things.
Where does your interest Iie7-[From
Farmers Pamphlet Issued For Free Distri-
button By the Democratic National Com
nittee.1
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
Advertisement under this head 1c
word each insertion.

I would exchange my II room
house with a large Store Room,
also a good stable located in
Clymer, for a good size farm
any place in the County. Apply
at this office.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

, FOR SALE-One quartered
oak side board, good as new, at
a bargain. Inquire of w. O.
Morrhead at Moorhead Bros.
store. Indiana, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

Don't you bring that man he1e
again. He's unspeakablsF"
why, did he insult your
SNo, bat he's dumb and wants %
talk with his fingers" - Ralttmoge
American.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

R. 435. According to the pop
ulation one to every 211,OOO, (the
Ratio fixed by Congress after each
decennial census.)
D. Which is the capital of the
state of Pennsylvania.
R. Harrisburg.
D. How many Senators has
each state in the United States
Senatef
r. Two.
D. Who are our U. S. Senators1
r. Boise Penrose and George
T. Oliver.
d. For how long are they elect
edH
R. 2 years.
D. Who is our Congressman
R. S. Taylor North.
d. How many electoral votes
has the state of Pennsylvania
r. SO.
D. Who is the chief executive
of the state of Pennsylvania
R. The Governor.
D. For how long is he electedi
R. 4 years. \
D. Who rs the Governorf
r. Brumbaugh.
D. Do you believe in organized
government
r. Yes.
D. Are you opposed to organic
ed government
R. No.
D. Are you an anarchists
R. No.
D. What is an anarchistH
R. A person who does not be-
ieve in organized government.
D. Are you bigamist or poll
gamistH
r. No.
D. What is bigamist or poly
gamistf
r. One who believes in having
more than one wife.
D. Do you belong to any Sc
cret Society which teaches to
disbelieve in organized govern
ment?
r.. No.
d. Have you ever violated any
ltws of the United Statesf
r. No.
D. Who makes the ordinances
for the City I
r. The board Of Aldermen.
D. Do you intend to remain
permanently in the U. 81
r.. Yes.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

Blamed the Poor Walters.
AE. BenhamH have been reading OF
guests Gt dinner who were bound and
robbed.
Benham Couldn't the walters get
their tips In the regulation waY1Chi-
cAeo Herald
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
G IVY.

Envy 10 not only a very great
weakness, but it 10 a great ig-
norance as we'll. No man enVies
what he can surpass or equal.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

GiyesesR.
Glycer4n has the property, extEHOE-
6nAry among hQuids, o4 not Svapora4-
ing.
Aia Selection
Mr. Sharp-Oh, say, Mr.. Dense,
what animal do you think you'd like
to be on a cold day7 Mr.. Depse-Um
-er-ah-let me see-I think should
like to be little otter. Anything else?
Exchange.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

Bacon-They say q man Is generally
heaviest In his forty-0fEn year. won-
der II that rule applies 10 womenH Eg-
bert-Oh. well, a woman never gets
quite as heavy az thaGI- Xonkers
Statesman.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
BURLESoN'S THREE STRIKE" "
That $5,2ooyooo Check Wins opponont's
Praise

Praise.
"The Democratic party seems to have
enough capacity to run the postofice
department. Postmaster General Bur-
leson has deposited a check for $5,2OO,-
600 with Secretary McAdoo, being the
profits Of the fiscal year 1916"
Sounds like q Democratic campaign
orator, doesn't it?
But it isn't. 1t is the PHILADELPHIA
Public Ledger, paper that is support
ing Hughes, telling its host Of readers
about merely one of the deeds of the
Wilson administration.
Continues the Ledger:
"The secretary of the treasury re.
plies that his department has expert.
enced the sensation of receiving a pos
tai surplus only three times in eiuhty
years, and those three times have been
under the administration of President
Wilson and Mr.. BurIeson. But we have
no hope that this will satisfy Mr..
Hughes. He will tell the next audience
he gets hold of that the service 10 not
nearly 60 good as II used TO be when
postmaster generals were Republicans
and there was deficit every year, the
amount being something over S17Jooo,-
ooo."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
TUMBLER| SAT
TOP Of THE BILL
Crawford Has Four Acts
That Are All Genuine
ly Entertaining.

4 don't see how he can do it, and q
don't understand how that is possible.
/ are the expressions heard in the audi
I ence during the unique tumbling and
what would seem impossible contor-
tons of Staspoole. OF the team OF Stag
poole and Spier. billed as the head
liners at the Crawford this week.
StagpooIe is hardly all ioints-that
hardly expresses it-but he surely
makes what he has. seem to be OF the
double action. ball bearing, reverse
from the high speed kind to the or
binary genus homo. For cleverness in
the tumbling line he IS, hard to beat,
I but what is the use of telling all about
the act and saving you the price OF
admission
King Cole. a ventriloquist. is placed
next to the head liners on the bill. and
he deserves to be there He pulls a
stunt Of having his dummy hum in a
monotone at the same time that he is
drinking a glass of wine
However, If King could get in bit,
just bit. more practice and not move
his jaws while the dummy is talking
his exhibition would appear a whole
lot more finished. He gets a good
hand. however, and deserves it
Tim and Marian Dee make another
team who certainly are right out in
front with light and airy patter- Sing
ing together. they get away nicely and
the badinage and joking which each
works at the expense of the other. to-
sether with some mighty catchy songs,
bring them good applause
81 La Pearl. lead-off artist. has one
OF the toughest jobs an actor can have.
and that is getting away with mono
log. 81 gets right to it. however. and
springs some new stuff in the way of
talk and stories. introducing Bug
many kinds Of him-for the edifica ton
and amusement of the audience.
she Supports the Family" the title
OF the opening picture. fools one a bit.
for. instead of working her fingers to
the bone and acquiring -hOusemaid's
knee and all of that in order to acquire
loaf of bread and a quart OF water
for each meal. she-but what's the use
Of telling it al12 Another picture helps.
to open the show. It shows the house
hold and nursery habits of several
kinds OF spiders The closing picture
portrays the joys 90 and sorrows of
two newspaper reporters
s G
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
Ell PASO MAN BUYS BIG
BRICK PLANT NEAR PHOENIX

Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. 4.-After sew
eral months OF negotiations. the Al
hambra brick plant. a few miles north
west of Phoenix, has been purchased
by T. N Harwood. Of FL Paso. Mr..
Harwood already was owner of three
other brick factories. at Torreon, Mon
terey and Victoria Mex. all now idle
through the vicissitudes OF warfare.
The Alhambra factory represents a
gross cost Of $4,000. but has been Sc
cured BY the Texan at a lower price.
The plant has capacity for the making
Of 10000 brick day, half of this from
a Hague continuous burning kiln.
Equipment also is on hand for the
making Of tile. No operation OF the
plant has been known since early in
1911