davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
BOARD DEFERS ACTION
IN CASE OF MISSES AsHBY
Stearncs Asks for Hearing at Such
Time rs Governor Stuart and Other
Members Can Attend.
SITUATION GROWS
TENSE
DIR. }. S. Wilson States That at
Previous Meeting Superintendent
Informed Board He Did Not In
tend TO Displace Young Women.

Behind closed doors, the State Board
Of Education yesterday, dclved for
many weary hours into the circum-
stances surrounding the summary re-
moval of Misses Ida and Ruby Ashby.
by Superintendent Stcarnes recently.
without reaching Il settlement. The in
quiry was marked by diplomatic over
lures from members OF the board di-
rected towards ending the embarrassing
episode to the mutual satisfaction of
all parties at interest. but diplomacy
proved Ineffective.
The opening of the probe saw the
Introduction of two resolutions. ono Of
Tered by Acknowledgement Pollard. and
the ether by Or. James Southnll Will
son. the contents of which were not
disclosed One OF them proposed the
payment TO the Misses Ashby of one
months salary and an acknowledge
mcnt Of their valuable service to the
Department Of Education. These over
lures proved unacceptable to Delegate
James II. Price. representing the young
women. and failed Of adoption.
IT was in tn" course Of the discus
sion Of these resolutions that DR.. will
son prccipitatcd tense situation by
declaring that ~ The last board meet
ing, Superintendent StcarncS made Il
statement to tho effect that he had no
intention OF removing the young
women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
ROOF Socinl Mt Y. VI. c. A.

The weather was so fine last night
that the student social at the Young
Mems Christian Association was held
on the roof-garien instead Of in the
auditorium. The chalk talk" by james
6. Blake proved very popular. at the
close Of the roof-garden program, there
WAS fast game of basketball
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

j. Il. Walker were appointed as n
civic committee. Their duty will be
to ma"e a canvass of all eligible vot-
crs among the Richmond teaching
corps, to compile data which may be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

Rcv. J. W kinchcloc. pastor Of Balm
bridge street Baptist Church. will speak
AT tho mems meeting at the Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association this
afternoon at 3:3h o'clock His subject
Will he The Devils Hedges"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

Of assistance in registration and in
tclligent voting. and to insist urgently
upon the exercise of the franchise by
every qualified teacher in the Rich
mond schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

no be possessed of a head of heavy,
|autiful hair: soft, lustrous, fluffy,
|Lvy and free from dandruff is merely
matter of using little Danderine.
1T Is easy and inexpensive to have
FEC. soft hair and lots of it Just
II 25-ccnt bottle OF Knowlton's
Underline now-all drug stores
commend it-apply little as di-
Eted and within ten minutes there
! IL be an appearance OF abundance.
|,shncss, nunlness and an incom-
rable gloss and lustre, and try as
| u Will you cannot find trace of
|ndruff or falling hair; but your real
rprisc will he after about two
|,cks' use, when you viii see new
ir--finc and downy at flrst-ycs-
I really new sprouting out all
cr your scalp--Danderinc is, we be-
We. the only sure hair grower, de-
Foyer OF dandrur aud cure for itchy
lip and it never falls to stop falling
| IN at once.
|,fSyou want to prove how pretty and
1T your hair really is. moistcn IL
til with Il little Dahdcrinc and care
| ~ draw il through your hair--tak-
k one small strand at II time. Your
r will he soft. glossy and beautiful
| jukt a. few momenfs.-a delightful,
rprise awaits ovegy: ono who tries
s.-~Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Pointed Paragraphs

Love that seldom grows old is Tho
love ~ money
Never argue uIth q wasp. II IS
sure 20 carry i's point
Re who borrows money ~ rela
tive mover hears The last ~ =.
Men are Ike wagons they rattle
most when there Ia nothing IN them
Tie war of tho union" began
shortly after the marriage ceremony
ended
It's easier % approach Injuries
than e H. 20 back away from them
again
4 postage stamp is on The Mp ~
many n mans tongue Who never
talks about H.
a man Who boasts he ncycr did
r. foolish act In his ne doesn't know
what truth "a
Clothes DO not make The man. bar
'h" better they are Tho more afton
tion he o. apr 20 receive
Whom young tr-a gets sore Doe
cause another follow makes GOO goo
eyes a. his best girl that g. love.
Solomon had great srputaunu
FOR wisdom bu' no had no youth
mi college graduates 20 compete
With
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Regarding sleep

J. waa Saarho Panzs, Don QuiK.
otra squire and faithful friend.
who In oac brief paragraph gave
tr4timouy 70 Tho material benefit
20 Je derived from sleep
Sow hles-n-z light on him hat
ar-t Invented this same sleep r
ls 'he mantle that covers all human
'hDugn's me food that appoaaes
hunger the drink thar querches
thirst rho fire thar warns cold
'ho cold hat moderatee heat. and
lastly. The general coin that rur
chasrs an things. tho balance that
equals the shepherd with 'he king.
and tho simple Nth the uise
TIC New York Medical Record
commenting on recent article on
he do'oxicafIrg nature ~ sleep
gives spme information omitted rs
Sanchp Panza The Record does
not know whether or not sleep Is
dependent on. particular state ~
cerebral circulation rrOwslncss
after fgll meal is held 20 be due
~ 70 derivation ~ ylood from the
brain and II has been shown that
when ono drops asleep there h. q
sudden lowering ~ blood pressure
a good rigt'e root from which "a
subject aRaker4, refreshed and ac-
tive appaar 20 show that all
fatigue toxin. hage been expelled
from Woo cells r. lz evident that
such "A sIImbr- can have little In
rpmuap WIN tho coincidence which
follow giuftonog- meal turing
which toxin accumulate and from
which fH" Hs.rc wakes unrc
'resHad ard wath most wrcrched
IbIrsnyr ar6satpus ANY sleep.
/ apparently normal which fails 20
refresh could not have been true
siumber OF the detoGlcatlng type
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Soul Mixture

Promptly upon aaf,ur foo' lu orr midst TIA.
go-t "frd't.s shakespeare announces that Va
need "a rrigtl.r, ~ our blood with AsiRs because
We sadly lack u "sou wisdom spirituality. with
which India 100 particular, is VOL loadcd
After boo has horuobbed with our poets and
other soulful Utorau for while. Mr. TaEore
tlav change bis diagnosis or take another guess.
dom but there BE- ID biz difference between wis
Lt-r and natural sense. even iu respect Of spirit
llal matters
Wisdom is defined AZ high degree Of knowl.
edge Natural sense i- not only knowledge but
thc practical application ~ if. The one is mere
knowing whats right tho other is knowing
whats right and doing t
n Mr. Tagore VIII get Tho figures ON money
aud effort spent in this country on teaching
what's right he'll surely he astounded az our
endcayors for soul wisdom He may also be
hooked by Tho effort wc make 20 apply our
wisdom 20 the production of rs 20 so per cent
profit
Ar he studies tac general results he should
consider that wt are already pretty liberal
mixture Of bloods and that 10 would have TO be
an Almighty generous injection Of Asiatic blood
70 create any decided alteration In our general
soul
We expect VI Tagore 20 Gnall, discover that
our main weakness DIS" Thar Of AN other peo-
Piles. lies nor IN soul ignorance but in The pract.
cal application of soul wisdom
We're some like tha, newly shipped helms
man Of great reputc whose captain came on
deck one dark night, and found him steering
an awful ztR zag course.
SAY" said tho captain. - thought YOU ship.
ped as The best hcIusrau on fhIa coast"
- am replied ihe man There's DANCED
mosquito dodring ahnad out there but. II The
wind hold pI'. IH grf .Ilm yet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Let the People
Rule-and Write

91S' 0's'" ara Ory state.
20 ne L7''r~ - The Tunes
pea- S.r.--1 -.aS MICHIGAN.
'H" bone - -, ..-a could nor
bur become .-'evs q 'ae poi.
tes. s...atla1 a. s uns .ar H
st adopted a'a "ash.ugaa e-
enjoy s''a I-E tate and equal
-.s-'s Women .r aay state would
never aa.e sought .s. yat. ? 'hs
'a'7 r7t o"- ra.. - Imperative For
--s welfare ~ u.s. citizens Id 'sc
gear .t"' band. a.y.. every even.
INK IN ,-aa' ~ .a saloon. cafe and
1a aswtt houses cf seattle sld ga.
deed each or" O., 'fr places nearly
a."A.s 00rs-.-t'at the tlrse u was
NOT 7fa Tor woman .o .a.k on
te1 -.-.a's after dark even accom-
panied b. gentleman Vile cpl
'e"'s were hurried ~ er- aai him
also. Good rs.go earned 20 stay
a. home and study ,sa situation SO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
A Poem a Day
Mont roR AD,INrIRrs

times when f--..t"' or
N'"
Ans a''a w .-r- sr1.r ..sN
.~~ -fr"
.rs. ..s
'-7s
~ ' N"" "
ana when tE.' an .
AND
e-r
joe. t
if.r '' f.'f
.f'.+
eri -7te 're -.'. '-stu.
.'..
a& f. 'r-r '9 .-
10 T. @- -e '.n ..N
-------l-- l-.S.s s'.-r- f-ar.
.htf.
hHl '.'' "f"s' nm. .f.#H .n
ike #."r 1A.H inc .ra'T"
INTO "a SILVER pro. .. plunge ara 'Fr
great tout wheel and lung
Arf1rz me ..'n"'s AMI Pr.
w''A saee grtprrr1 '. r'e ae.n'. g.,.
rs.Hr beams r.HpInR round ~
throat
Md fru the Shiny Iras-"7 r'1.' t
r"fr.-' '.- wt na.f
Tr"r. i-arI0g from w' ru7f.s t-'1
% TAX" 7awr Winding mead F-
pain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Most Powerful Searchlight

r.e r1-lt's most powerful search
being 07H-t-rc.e1 n Brook
.- fEa new -porrs Gv-o-corr
Company ..lIlrs be- F7a-oIsh ay
e-.a aE.'rr son. rear 'ae sDryoach 20
'Ft tu.atfar H-ige When CON
r.ss a.'l ve rho strength ~
+.-, 900 candle power r. IS as
'aI Tho o-a.1ar. man Elmer a
Srtrrt is 'hr inventor ~ 'Ne l.yh'
Ifs ed t was a'.na constructed
solely far experiment.. purposes n
viii .. 50 ur- cont s'tcnror Than
tt t-cHlzrt tried our ~ me
Rr-.srr1 na. ward a 'eR months
--a a.ca could b. seen ttir- v-eye
rr'.r5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Every Man An Exception
BY DR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1915. b. Frank Crane)
sY DR.. FRANK c

Every man is am exception
You cannot classify life, it is fluid. an
eternal tluN.
You cannot classify things. only the
names of things.
The progress of conventional educa-
cation is toward generalization. the prog
rc-- of wisdom is toward Iudiyidualiza-
ton At school we learn a mass of stuff
called knowledge after school We realize
that We DO not know anything. We
merely have perceived how certain things
resemble each other, vhercurou we tum-
bile them all into uul LlA. and call each
thing i'm the box horse" Cow or
imam. knowledge is the manufacture
oi common nouns.
IL is al matter of words. 81 am not
So lost in leNicography,' said Or. john
SON, as 20 forget that words are the
daughters of earth and things are the
SON, of Heaven
Many children know botany: few
know plants There are ten physicians
who know all -A-4-v--Huutoms of in
digestion 20 one who can cure my stom-
r.,
-, w.. .'''' .' .. '''''''' '.i '0 ~ one
-. '''''''' wa '''.'''. zen me
80. 80 ~" '''',.'o' pass - over rom
' =. '''.' ''''''' '''''1 90 ~ myself
- - '.'..' '''.'N ,''''''' p
- '''' wa. ''""' ''"'' -
aus .''''
Renee y '' "'N'''i III WISDOM as You
get """y rom "''''S 70 S'"Fst''' re"
men una themselves OeIoIe u'ey u.e'
,'',1 Inner sun
" NAT we can f''l'n1 on IN the world
~ '.N' ''' " Cil''e' men 9PI'lR orig
many 'ro" '"'"N'H'' according To- ''o,
."..'h' '"'.t career Us ,'u>"in'naJeo
"'.'a lHey nave 7ucsee'''a IN eh''re'y
.a'07e5'|'oE themselves having store
'' ',''er men opinions. h'' caring %
nav. Ct I'"9S'''' l''". ''..'''' 'N .I'''''
nfhaN& themselves IN 0lii'-'h "nl'''S 10
.Se thelr oyster fork and slu from the
side of tho sro0n Ike Co-aud--9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
SOME COMEBACK

I'd. Wolf Hopper was once "a witness in a suit
Tor -.eHdar Tho opposing counsel In the court
room Said
Sou arc 1910 actor ! hciieve7'
"hrs replied Hopper
Ia mot that luV caIiiug2"
~ don't know. but at ans rate if's 80 much bet
fef Than my fathers that am rather prond oS
w."
What s vOur fathers calling. may I asks
lie wa lawyer" said Hoped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

Tho United States Naval academy
40 Annapolis will BEGIN tho academic
year today with The largest class ln
its history.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Soliciting the Indulgence
of Our Readers While We
Advertise Ourselves

With this issue, The Times begin, lt-
seventeenth year.
II has been our custom 10 reverse the
general rule and MAKE presents on our
birthdays, but this year We find ourselves
surrounded by wealth OF bouquets III
the form of letters to the editor com
mending us for having refused % print
the deceptive advertising of the Home
Rule League the organization that Is try
ing to perpetuate the saloon In Michigan.
A striking feature of these letters.
however. was the evidence Of an opinion
on the part OF so many of the writers
that The Times, in turning down the
booze advertising, did something out Of
the ordinary for 1t to do.
These letters writer's and supporters
very apparently were not our readers
five years ago when the birthday gift OF
The Times was the announcement Of a
policy banishing from its columns al
liquor advertising.
That policy has never been compronis-
ed and the wonder is that the league
should have applied TO this newspaper Tor
space in the first place.
In keeping with our anniversary Gus
tom of MAKING a present instead Of
looking for presents. we desire 70 an
nounce that this year we have decided
that something that would cost about
$4,000 would be about right
two advertising contracts amounting 70
that sum Of money.
These contracts were offered by NOV
ing picture producers who wanted Us 10
publish in serial form, the stories Of
plays to be produced on the screen in
Detroit.
The stories were put 10 the test The
Times always resorts 20 in cases Of the
kind and were submitted 20 cen.ors. two
of them and both reported that the
stories would not make safe reading u
the homes to which The Times goes and
that the production of the plays in De-
troit could not help having an injurious
effect upon the community. particularly
upon its young and receptive minds.
-ief4 part rtrr mt -ET=
fere with the Detroit plans OF one Of the
promoters, who found another newspaper
willing to grab the story OF his play at
the price mentioned and ready t. cooper
ate with him in the production Of his
sensational picture but this decision DID
help The Times to protect lis reader
grown people and children alike and keep
its columns SAFE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

--------
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

Beginning its seventeenth year, Tire
Times has had It's editorial policies put
into the form of a manual and praced in
the hands of all workers on the paper.
A glimpse into lis pages Will give the
many new read0rs of The Times gained
in the last few months. a complete under
standing that what we are trying o. do
in the way of journalist progress is for
the betterment Of the nation, the better.
ment of the state. the bettermeut OF the
city and the belterment Of the home.
The Times Style Manual declare. for
the A B c Of good newspaper meaking -
accuracy, brevity, clarity-and upon the
subject Of accuracy" says:
Confirm and corroborste an the essential
looking up and authcnticatng isn't worth print
ink BE sure OF your facts I'm every story YOU
write, not only to avoid possible libel suits but
because it's the decent square thing 20 do
Here are a few more things that arc
in the manual which all writer's, editors
and copy-reada-s on The Times are COM
PEELED TO follow 90 the letter
Fsirness-It should be borne in mind af a
lines I'm the preparation of copy that The Times
H. independent In politics. ana that its editorial
position on any issue should have no bearing
whatever on its news columns. All political par
ties. all political issues and all controversies IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
HINTS FOR Statesmen

BY X. AOOiNaToN BRUCE
at.s peeaa.ty psyeagogy
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-20

whatever with the needs of to be supplied her newly
abhed factories have capacity Of l5O00OO00 pounds
year.
orders have had ,n continued effect upon the
and steel industries and values going 1t is expected that
European powers will place orders for nearly 100000 tons of steel
during the coming year Exporters offering premium of 81
per ton for pig iron.
But producers of powder copper and iron not getting all the
prosperity According market reports million
sold in New York day for export
Europe The demand for cattle and horses continues the and
sugar producers getting prices prices of all
crops high and likely remain high long the lasts
With prospect for the termination of the within year,
outlook good for prosperous conditions Indefinitely However,
recognition of the fundamental unsoundnes of business
present basis and fear that when the ends might do
expcctcdy began Europe will buy from and
sell I'm anticipation of this the Federal Reserve Board
arranged hearings devise of preventing Europe from with
drawing the quantities of gold that have been shipped this
country in the past years pay for commodities
This is official acknowledgment that business present
constituted abnormal and that the huge gold
certain they unusual Although the Federal Reserve Board is
Democratic conclude that protective tariff is advisable
der prevent the dumping of European goods and the depletion
board of gold
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-20
WAR ORDERS CONTINUE

passing election day had material effect upon our war
order business Concerns that eapng harvest from the direct
demand accommodates for shipment to Europe have con-
extending considerable period ofmc and there are
European buyers country ready orders wherever
they firm with probable ability to deliver the goods
1t is that carbuidmg companys munion de-
veres year will $3000000 fifty cent of its
ordinary gross And the shortage of due congestion
transportation of war-Order commodities has created demand
which the factories unable fill They find more profit
in making shells.
The great past week business circles the
that the smaller powder companies has cleared
declare dividend of 179 cent its
stock That prosperity of unprecedented kind but
very satisfactory the few who happen hold the stock of that
company.
of the greatest advances prices due to the is the
copper Before orders became active copper sold at
about IL cents and yielded small profit at that Now the price is
lowering 30 and with European sales to the amount of
100000 pounds made last week. there likelihood decrease
Consequently there is prosperity in the regions
Much copper exported for in foreign manufactures More
American manufacturers of brass whO later sell their
Before the began Canada had no brass factories
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-20
FLOOD LEAVES WELL HIGH ABOVE
GROUND
Cpopular Mechanics Magazlnel

popular Mechanics Magazine)
Motorists and others on the Ashe-
vllle-C Charlotte Highway in North
Caroline have been astonished during
recent weeks to see the walls Of an
old well, surmounted by an old chain
pump, projecting high into the air.
This is one Of the freaks Of the food
which occurred in this region follow
ing very heavy rains. In the immtdi-
ate vicinity Of this pump, which stood
in front of a store, soil to a depth o:
several feel was washed away from
o tract Of between six and eight acres
The we'll stands sixteen feet above
ground and evidently was carefully
built, for the stones rest one on the
other just as they were laid in the well
hole.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-20
State Of Onio, City OF Toledo
Lncaa County


Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner OF the trm Of F. J
Cheney & Co., doing business In the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember. A. d. 1886
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-20

Business in New York City complaining that they do
their morning mail until 800 Since they hold up
morning work and have of their clerks and enOgraphers idle
they don like the plan of administrative economy which
carriers salary at their expense
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-20

Austria be immensely wealthy country. She is using
white in place Of cotton in munitions.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-28

respected sometime to earn 1925
The $4,000 and over is all spent, but
| tn end of the expense Is not in sight
while the possible 1925 income is
fixed. and of this only few hun
dreds of dollars, less than $1,000 has
been earned In view of these facts,
anybody except Mossrs. Smith and
Mclaughlin can figure out all they
need to know about efficiency and
careful management in the Prescott
ing Attorneys office and discover
who is trying to be elected upon
self serving statements"
Smith and Mclaughlin are very
careful to explain that the added
exp nse in 1916 is due to tax cases
when there were none previously;
their sense of fairness and common
justice did not even permit them to
explain that Harvey was county at
torney for four years when the saloons
We're wide open and drunen men and
their crimes and misdemeanors filled
the county jails, and MeLaughlin's
term began with the dry period Of
which the D mocratic Governor of
this state says Since we have had
statewide prohibition, our jails have
be empty and our police courts are
idl - Fairness and even common
honesty IN the use of facts and fig
ures, seem to be quite foreign to
.hes gentlemen, who are thereby en-.
gagged in demonstrating to every
voter in the county their absolute
untrustworthiness and unfitness for
The Office they seek. The friends of
w. L. Harvey rJsent their false
claims made for their own self.serv.
ing against man who is absent and
cannot defend himself
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-28
Political Advertising
AFTER SENATOR 5oRAH's HIDE

Remember that Senator Borah is
maing a nationwide campaign
against President Wilson and the
Democratic party, and that in his
speeches he severely criticises them
for their failure to protect the Ameri-
can farmer, for blunders in Mexico
and for unprecedented extravaganza.
Because of this, retaliatory steps
against Senator Borah have been
taken. and the National Democratic
Committee working In harmony with
the State Democratic Committee is
exerting unusual efforts to carry
idaho, a normally Republican State,
for President Wilson, with the thougI
uppprmOst in mind of humiliating Sem
at9r Borah in his own state, dscredit-
ing him in the nation and laying the
ground work for his possible defeat
two years hence.
Senator Borah Is on Of the best
friends the farmers of Idaho ever had
I'm office He asks them to vote for
Mr.. Hughes for their salf-protection,
for the protection OF American In