davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
KAHANAMOKU IS OUT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, April 9.-Duke kaha- namoku of Honolulu failed to qualify today in his trial heat of the 220-yard national swimming championship, the final of which will be held here tomor- row night. Herbert Nillmer of Colum- bia, won in two minutes, 90 1-5 seconds kahanamoku weakened in the last fif- ty yards and near the finish was passed by Joseph Wheatley of the New York Athletic club
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
- SALTPETRE IS HELD UP
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BERLIN, April g (wireless to Say ville) e).-"Public opinion in Holland, says the Overseas News Agency, lis agitated over the retention by the Brit ish authorities since March 22 in the Downs of the Dutch steamer LOdewijk van Nassau with a cargo of saltpeter from Chile. The Dutch farmers fear that the cargo will arrive too late for their use this spring."
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
DRAGOUMIS RESIGNS
TRepubIican A, p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, April 9-Stephen Ora goumis. Greek minister of finance, has resigned his portfolio, says a Reuter- dispatch from Athens today. He is succeeded by D. c. Rhallis, minister of justice and communica- tions who retains the communica- tions portfolio, M. Hatzakos becom- ing the minister of justice.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
rERRITORIALS ARE DISBANDED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BERLIN, April g. By wireless to Sayville). "A dispatch from Munich" says the Overseas News Agency, an nounces that terrtorials of the classes of 1869-1S70 have marched to their barracks there for disbandment. The men shortly will be sent home"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
SECOND POLICEMAN SLAIN
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, April 9.-The body of Patrolman William A. Dillon, who was slain Friday by a band of automobile and wire thieves half hour after the same men had murdered Motorcycle Patrolman John F. McKenna, was found in a ditch in St. Louis county today. Two suspects, John De Morris and his stepson, Roy J. Lewis, denied they had known Dillon or remembered eyer having seen him.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
FROST IN TEXAS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DALLAS, April A frost was gen eral over Texas according to reports received here by the general weather bureau. In the northern half of the state, the frost was described as kill ing" and thin ice was reported in some places
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
RELEASE SLATTERLY
Republican A. P. Leased Wlrel

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 9.-An- nouncement was made here that Pitcher Slatterly has been released by the Pittsburg National League club to the MarshalltoWn UowaD club in the Central Association.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
TREMBlY TRIES SUICIDE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, April 9.-Charles Z Trembly, president of the Real Els tate exchange, shot himself in the head tonight in his home and is near death in a hospital here.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
DEMONSTRATION FOR ARMENIA
 Republican A. P. Leased Wlre1

PARIS, April A demonstration in behalf of Armenia took place at the Sorbonne today. Paul Deschanel, who presided, delivered the principal address. He recalled that Europe, at the congress of Berlin, guaranteed the security of Armenia. Germany was signatory to this agreement and the speaker declared she had violated it in allowing the sultan to torture Ar menians Prof. Paul Paineve and Anatole France were other speakers. President Poincare was represented at the meeting. which was attended by large number of prominent person. ages. William Graves Sharp. the American ambassador KeishirO Mat sui, the Japanese ambassador and Dr. M. R. Vesnitch, the Serbian minister of finance, were among the foreign nOtables present.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
SAY MEXICANS MlSTREATED
 TRepubican A. P Leased Wire1

MEXICO CITY. April 9-The Mex ican government has made represen- tations through the Cuban consul at San Jose de Guatemala, over the al
 legged mistreatment of Mexican cit izens by officials of the republic of Guatemala. It is charged that, by direct orders of President Manuel Estrada Cabrera, four Mexican citi- zens named Garray, Salas, Lurita and Barreda. were beaten with clubs and later imprisoned for no other reason than that they were charged with being constitutionalist. Salas is consulting attorney for the Mexican legation and now is said to be inn mured in a Guatemalan peniten-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27
CHECK THAT
ECZEMA BEFORE
IT GETS SERIOUS

That little patch ~ eruption may
be nothing more than slight annoy
ance now Bul. If neglected, such
things have ma uncomfortable way of
spreading and becoming really seri-
Gus turning into itching burning
skin troubles that make life almost
uubearablo
SO don't take chances Nip II in
the bud with few simple treatments
with Resinol Usually the first bath
ing with Resinol Soap and dressing
with Resinol Ointment stop an itch
iuE, and soon the irritation is entire
~ cleared away Doctors haze Pre-
scrlbod Rcsiuol for over 20 years. so
that 10 is not an experiment, bUt a
remedy Of proven value All drug
gists sell Resinol Ointment and Re
sinol Soap But II YOU want sam
pie Of each. free. write 20 Dept. SIR.
Resinol, Baltimore, Md-Ady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Down from the Northland ono
-tlly night while Tho little stars
looked down from the sky and
tvlukcd came Jack Frost %" came
Il,util and he worked silently IN
the Green Forest and on the Green
Meadows lie opened the chestnut
hurrs and the walnut husks lie
painted the leaves of tho maple
trees and the beech trees and the
birch trees and the sumacs and all
the other trees except those which
keep gracn at winter. and hc pinch
ed the stems SO that the first Merry
Little Breeze would shake them
from the trees I'm showers OF red
and gold and brown lie covered
tho Green Meadows with a thin
white sheet which people call by
hts own nnme-frost All this he
dld IN the Silly night. and then he
made ready 70 race away back
where ne had come from a. soon r.
Jolly. round. red MIR Sun should kick
or hts blankets and begin his daily
climb up In the blue. blHc sky
Peter Rabbit and Reddy Fox and
old Man Coyote and IaEht'oot the
Deer and Billy Mink and Little Jo,
OTTER and Jerry Muskrat and Paddy
thc beaver and Buster Bear and
Hooty the Owl. who, as you know
are usually abroad I'm The night
knew what was going ON ON the
whole. they were rather glad 20 wei
come Jack Frost for they had new
thick coats to keep them warm But
Johnny Chuck and Happy Jack
Squirrel and an tne other ltll"
people who curl mp ln thc'r beds
and sleep thru tho night as people
are supposed 20 do. know nothing
of ~, coming of Jack Frost until
th.y anoso ust a. The hroaa.or d1,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27


Then when they pofed rhc.r noses
oar of their HORSES Jack Frost siyly
punched ,h'm over so gently by way
of Introducing himself
Now Johnny Chuck was. rs YOU
know. very TAT. very ,at indeed For
l4cel.-- he lad Allu-ratlnE AL that
he could D., had been ~'umug him.
s.lf Just 90 make gat $50 chat De
miEht sleep thru the long winter in
comfort. or late bee. had been get
,Lnz- Xary zll1uE- Eat penu,e usually
are sleepy So Johnny Chuck had
been going 20 bed much earlier than
De- aid 10 the summer and finding II
harder 20 got mp early n The morn
iug ON this particular morning
somehow he didn't want 20 get mp
"a AN lie stretched and yavncd
and tried 70 make M his mind that
he was Fat enough.
But hc remembered what SAMMY
Jay had told him OF how Jerry
Muskrat and Paddy the Beaver
wcrc preparing for a long hard wu
ter and Of how old Mother Nature
had given Reddy and Granny FoN
and Buster Bear and Billy Mink and
Little Joe otter extra thick coats
81 may as well eat a l''tle NOR"
while ! can. and so make sure that
/ have Fat enough 20 carry ne thru
tn case Mistress Spring happens 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27

wonder a. myself. little book.
Here I am. M8rgie Wavorly on ,.r
way 90 health and az yet cannot
get bacf any interest in my lie
with Dick
Last night jim Edie was here with
Ellour You vii. remember Nttle
book, some time ago told you
Eliene had announced her intention
Of becoming a surragls1 While !
was I'm the hospital and Harry was
on that hunting trip she studied tho
matter carefully and tho CUnclu-
sions 10 which che came are novel
10 me
Jim and Dick looked az her IN
surprise last night when she voiced
her ideas. but they dropped into my
mind as though the place had always
been there Tor them.
II seemed strange 70 hear Eliene
mouse.like Eliene-say such radi-
cal things ar:
"Onco I thought my life was com
pletely bound up IN one person.
I'M tact. lived entirely for Harry
and loved him 10 madness, and /
probably bored him 30 death every
day Of his life Yet ! clunZ 20 him.
vae always defending the lite OF
my heart
we women abandon ourselves TO
love. whether good or bad, a. 10
sca where orr luck. strength or art
NJ swimming takes Us over or else
r. swallows Us up as It's own. de-
cidcd this living always IN the at
mOsphere ~ a great passion was not
only silly but IL was trying 70 those
about me
81 saw myself AZ 7 really was, not
a martyr 20 my love or my husband.
but part Of n great plan got
over wanting impossible things
Then I think ! saw things In the
right perspective. Wy children We're
no longer fetiehos about which ]
piled offerings that they did not
want
"I stopped wearing the halo as II
were. ~ 2 eelSsacrifc'ng wife and
devoted mother and became just q
devoted human being trying 10 mn
derstand the other human beings
with whom came in contact.
when Harry, in q tone 81 apol.
ogv. said ne would like 20 leay" ON
trIn 10 Africa. ! almost took him
aG -h!s-fna4-J4g- s-.S,S- A.-e''f---
Won goo n would do Won good
.-.ftrrr-- he suffered. Z WIS Il ffTi iifa
you would be lonely without me
You are coming back, are you
not
Certainly. r 7 I'm not killed hT
..;Il l.,..t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27
For q Quick Pick
UP Luncheon try

that most delicious, nouriSh-
ing, whole wheat food,
Triscuit, the shredded
wheat wafrr-toast. 1t CON
tainS all the body building
material in the VIII ole
wheat grain, including the
bran-coat which promotes
healthiul and natural bowel
movement. 1t is real whole
wheat bread without yeast,
baking powder or chemicals
OF any kind an ideal food
for children because i COM
pels thorough mastication
and insures perfect digestion.
A crisp, tasty snack for
plcnicS or excursions. Toast
in the oven and serve with
butter or soft cheese. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Johnny Chuck Gets His Nose Pinched
a Copyusht T. W.
s (CopyriEht 1919. by 7. W BuTgesA)

be late IN coming back" thought
- guess perhaps today will be
The last day | will have 10 cat I'm
getting tired OF eating Seems 10
me never was so sleepy I'm all my
Ife"
Tie yawned and stretched again,
then very slowly crawled ont Of bed
and started UP his long hall TO his
doorway He was still blinking
sleepily as he poked hts little black
nose outside. Now Jack Frost had
fingered just as long as he could,
for the Jolly Little Sunbeams We're
already hurrying across the Green
Meadows, and Jack Frost knew that
he was not yet strong enough 10
face them. lie was just getting
ready 20 leave In a hurry when be
saw Johnny Chuck's little black
nose poking out OF his doorway. The
TEN ptation Was too great 20 resist
Jack Frost paused inst long enough
70 reach out and gently pinch that
little black nose
ouch =" said Johnny Chuck and
pulled his nose back Inside his hall
r. was as comfortable "a ever, and
90 be sar there for some time star.
ing out and trying 10 ret his sleepy
wits together He had half a mind
10 turn right around and 90 back
20 bed At last a Jolly Little sun
beam crcpt IN This decided mat
ters FOR Johnny. lie would AT least
20 ont and see how things looked.
So ont he went and sat up on his
doorstep Jolly, round Mr.. Sun
smiled down on him. but somehow
Johnny couldn't ind any warmth in
that smile. He looked this way
and that way and saw what Jack
Frost had been doing He looked
over 20 the nearest clover patch.
and somehow il didn't make him
the least tiny bit hungry Then.
right then, ne made mp his mind
I'm fat enough =" said he Turn
ing ~ kicked mp his little black
heels and disappeared inside his
house Peter Rabbit came along
inst IN time TO sec those black heels
vanish
81 DO believe" said he. thar
Johnny Chuck has gone 20 bed for
The winter" Peter was right Johnny
Chuck had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27
Woman GRABS Chance; Flees.

RGs-alI J Austin 80 SOC Grand
Riveraye, was about 20 change a
small coin a woman had given him
in payment OF bottle of milk at
Hastings and Eliot SITS. early Wed.
Ce,day morning. when She cried out.
Never mind the change. grabbed
nine dollars in bills from his hand
and disappeared down the street.
Austin was unable 10 give de.
-criptlon OF the woman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Learning to Live More Interesting Than Learning to
LOve-Eliene.
an Learning to

times but. Harry, I am. not from
now 0u going 20 give any UUmT
being The power 10 regulate my ..t,
] have The children and shah rot
be- lonely
Come back. Harry, whom yog
wish uu don't delude yourself while
you arc away with The though THAT
! shall BE- miserable have learn.
ed 10 live and find n much more ,r-
tcrrs'ing than learning to love
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27

Distributes Pamphlet on Rupture.
pr llUatz Mayer. rupture special.
ist. Be- distributing en- attractive and
instructive booklct entitled PRS;
Nl to 'he Ruptured" II Is written
In plain language. with technical
terms omitted. and includes the per.
sonal experience cg the writer. ID
vs.. Shiyes, who was cured Of rup-
'ure by Dr Mayer Tho booklet
H.Il boz mailed TO any address on ap-
p.ica'ion 20 ur Mayors Office az 40
,0' Chamber OF Commerce building,
Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27

Mr and Mrs h. N Nral 40 25s
B!aineavc. entertained Saturday
with luncheon i'm NcD.armiIs. in
honor OK Miss Grace Neal. 10 being
her birthday auu.yerslgt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27

Judge Ben Lindsay and Mrs Lind
ray. OF Denver. were The guests over
the week emf ~ br and Nrs Clip
pert Judge Lindsay has Iust re-
covered from serious illness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27
Paris Fashions
Gowns. Wraps Suits
Signed Paris Originals by
Les Grands Couturiers of Paris

All the art Of the pastts magnifcence and its simplicity
is in these wonderful models, fresh from Paris.
They represent the worlds greatest
best these Paris dressmakers who devote their lives
research and to the pursuit of art in fashion.
After looking these amazing dazzling Individual things
those who understand will know why Paris is the Worlds Capital
of fashion, and why the of hemsphere adore Paris
clothes.
In bringing these original French here our
clientele to to admire and to purchase if they WISH do
with the intent of showing desire and foster
the highest art in dress.
Among the fashions display delicious gowns marvel
great soft coats aeurs mpes the most
elaborate magnicence, enriched with splendid furs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27
Dlstr.hutes pamphIet on Rupture

Ne,, story Tho Greedy Cousins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27
These Paris Models viii Be Shown on
MannequinS From 10 to 1880; From to $50

"Aspirn" A
duvetyne with
rabbit shade wide andk
A trimmed Szoo
an liver en-
loo md straight with lackse
La A otom.
of Mscutc oopdt roadcot trimmed
with skunk A a
of trimmed "os
olo V ou jet nlUOde
dseac Suit Of
mole collar and cufs ID
ll, band
"Papilon" butterfly:
tn
gold lac
land militia vcoIar SIX trimming
A
leather
Ike and cola he pack INC sealh mmng
A ~
ulnore aoin" blu serQe
and with silks ardmoe
Yes these original French fashions are for sale and what
would not thrill at the thought of possessing such clothes
for her very own? 1870,
Fashion st--ht r1or-ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
Where College Fails

From OuLing.
 Sometimes the coach teaches his men to play the game on the square at all times and to be good sportsmen. but this is not so universal as to justify us in saying that the college i teaching high ideals of sport throuh it's coaches. Every collee teacher knows that the namby- pamby methods used by the college in teaching these things are inefficient and can have little effect on ideals ana char acter.
 The college is not only failing to ,eech it's students the highest standard of sport but it is actually demonstrating to them wrong conception of sport by commer- cializing it's own games and showing how they can be made to pay. Then it hope lessly fogs the idea of amateursm by as- suming that it's athletes are bona fide amateurs after it has exploited and profted by their athletic ability and fame just as they were before. When college team is coached and trained just like a professional team, when it's games are advertised and staged in just the same way, and when the purpose is the same-prestige and gate receipts the undergraduate, unlearned in the technicalities, sees little difference be- tween the two except in efficiency, and this is in favor of the professional.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
Master Builders

John A. Sleicher, in Leslie's.
 There are masterful men who build up and destructive men who tear down. The man who can tear down is not as proud of his work as the man who can build up.
 There are employers who know how to build up a business, to choose com petent heads of departments, to decide on workable plans for efficiency and for the expenditure of additional capi- tai profitably
 From the humblest places at the work bench, these men develop with marvel ous celerlty. They graduate to the fore manship to the superintendency and finally to the head of their own busi- ness and are honored sometimes with place among the captains of industry
 Nearly every great business institu- ton in this country has at it's head a man who began at the foot The richest man in the United States began as clerk
 in a country store at $4 a week.
 The grumbler complains that such
 things cannot happen now. They are
 happening all the time. Current news dispatches report that, at the age of A.
 MT. T. E. Wilson has been placed al
 the head of the firm of Sulzberger &
 Sons Company in New York at sal
 ary of $l50000 a year, which will be dou- bled by other emoluments. Yet he began as a messenger in the establishment at 8 a week. All of his success occurred in the brief period o1 about 30 years, from boyhood to middle age.
 MT. Theodore N. Vail, at the head o1 the American Telegraph and Telephone company, says that he is looking every day for men fitted for $10,0o0 a veal positions.
 Never before were finer opportunities presented for wide-awake, energetic, in. dustrious, constructive young men to make their mark.
 The world is always looking for the
 man who can build. It pays little at. tention to the one who can tear down. Strange, indeed, it is that so much at. tention is paid by the credulous to dem. agogues, loud-mouthed street corner or. ators and an occa sional self-opinonatec college professor saturated with social
 istic fads. who denounce the existing order of things.
 These common nuisances demand thai old institutions be torn down, the con. stitution of the fathers be revised. tho elder statesmen be supplanted by ideal ists of the new school, and the ruit of the people be made the rule of tht mob.
 The thinking people have been learn ing, by bitter experience during the past decade, how costly this policy oi destruction Is and are turning away from it to await the dawn of a con structive era.
 They are getting ready to welcome from exile the captains of industry an6 preparing to send the disturbers bacl to the oblivion from which they came
 God speed the day,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
Disclosures About Charities


 The country's biggest charity is the
 orphan asylum. In 1904 there were 1915 orphan institutions in the United States, accommodating 100000 children and re- quiring for their maintenance over $1O- 000000 annually. Over s2,O0OOO0 of this amount came from public funds, $1, ,OOO, GOO from pay inmates, and the remaining $l,0OO, coo from endowments and gifts
 The astonishing disclosures made by the
 investigation of the New York state board
 of charities show that orphan institu-
 tions are constantly laborng to get hold
 of children to fill them, that many ot
 them are private, some sectarian, and
 all largely supported by public funds, and
 that many institutions are founded by
 rich people who thus wish to honor their
 names, but who do not consider whether
 there is any need for more such institu-
 tions.
 The investigation of the state board of
 charities of New York reveals that some of the inmates of orphan homes are rot orphans, and the treatment given them to be careless and in many cases discreditable. This investigation bears out an earlier review of conditions in orphanages made by Supt. Charles H. Johnson of the Leake and Watts Orphan
 house of Yonkers, N. Y. The phrase poor orphan is a common one in every community" says Mir Johnson "but many of the children in the institutions are neither orphan nor poor" He gives , examples to show how few orphans there are in many institutions. A census of one institution showed 1S9 children, 101 of whom had both parents living 75 one parent living, 10 full orphans and three unknown. Among certain classes for foreigners | there is a strong tendency to look upon the orphan asylums as one of the in stltutons that go with America. It is 1 to them a sort of college where they | may put their children to learn trade, | so that they may come out able to earn good wages without having been any ex- pense to the parents. Aliens who have not been in the country long enough to ask for public charity without the fear I Of deportation will appeal to private in- | stltutions. Such institutions" says Mir Johnson. accept children very often on the request of city missionaries, and these children that should never be in institu- tions and who cannot even speak the English language are cared for through a course of years, when properly they should have been deported."
 good home is better than a good | institution. Wherever possible the child S own home should be preserved intact
 A good mother should be encouraged to l keep her children with her, and he help l ed in doing so, if necessary, by public l funds or private charity. The effort of l modern organized charity is to keep the | home together wherever possible both for the sake of the children and for it's disciplinary value to the parents as we'll 1 A thorough application of this principle will always mean a thinning out of the population of orphan asylums
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
HAD PELLAGRA, IS
 SAVED FROM CRAVE
Woman Sure She Would Have Been in Her Grave Without BauEhn's
 Treatment

Mrs. Harriett Lowe, Aberdeen, Miss, writes: q am more than grateful to you for your valuable Baughns Treat ment. I am doing fine and can't say enough to your credit I am quite sure would have been in the grave without it."
 Don't you suppose this letter made us feel good to know we had saved life? Many such lives have been saved. Baughns Pellagra Treatment has saved many from the grave. So sure are we that it will cure pellagra that we sup ply the treatment on the basis of re- funding the money in case the customer is not fully satisfied.
 Your worst crime is delay Don't delay. Write today, right now, to Amer ican Compromising Company, Box 2014, Jasper, Ala, and get Baughns big free booklet on pellagra, remembering. the money is refunded in any case where the remedy fails to cure