davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26
THE JOYS OF THE ROAD

THE JOYS OF THE ROAD
Now the joys Of the road are chiefly
these
4 crimson touch on the hardwood
trees,
vasrsnrs morning wide and blue,
ln early fall when thr winds walk.
too
a shadowy highway cool and brown
Auur.ng ~ and cntlc!ns down.
From ripplea water to dappled
----- -~s:sft..- ----------
From pgFpls glory to scarlet pomp
The outward eye. the quiet will
And the str.dtns heart from hill Co
hill.
The tempter apple over the fence.
The cuoweD bloom on tac yellow
ounce.
The paI.sa asters along tne wood.
l.glc touch Of the solitude.
sra open hand. an easy shoe,
and a hope 70 MAKE the day *
through.
Another To sleep with. and third
to wake we up az the voice OF a
"A hunger =, tor the kings % The sea.
Nn- loaf OK bread Tor Dickon anf
rue,
a h.-s, Ike that OF The Thirst,
ard a jug Of cider on the board
Nn IDLE moon. buhblng spring.
.rc sea- ia the plne-tops murmuring
scrap ~ gossip at The ferry,
Ccmrpi- neither Rium nor merry
kskIur nothing. revealing nausht.
gGt WlrtirE his words from fund
~ tauEnt.
- Keeper OF silence eloquent
N-r1y. got royalty well content,
Or .h- r.tued breed, yet aohorr,ns
and mil % the mellow Juice Of NE.
Nsvsr heart-wAole. never heart-slck.
These are IN" tnings I worship iu
n.ck).
$50 eaEst and 0o rrrr-msr Just
s calm observer " ought and must,
lover = books bur reader OF man.
$50 sTriC and ~ charia'sr.
who mover de'ers and never de-
Bu, smiling. takes tho world IN his
hands
Seeing rt good az when Cod FIRST saw
And gave 81 tho we ght = iIfs Will
for law
And o Tho Joy that is nevcr won.
Pat follow and follows the Journey
irG sun.
py marsh and tide. D. meadow and
a Wiz Tho wtro. Iizbt-o'-drearl
Deiusion affair delight arFar
From morrow 60 morrow, from year
10 wear.
4 fark.o'- Iantevn. fairy IRE,
s iare. y bliss and desire
The racv smell ~ the forest loan,
when the steslthy, sad-h"art leaves
30 home,
The broad gold wake - tho aft'r-
rrs 5 slian, aock O, tho cold nov
moon.
The -ound 81 Tho hollow seas 70
From stormy ,umult 70 starry peace
win only another League 20 w"nd
And fw1 brown arWr 20 The jour
ney's end
Thee are the Joys - tNa oper road
For him who travels w''hou' n load
Bliss "arman.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26

of the Home Rule league must be cam
paign of deception and lies.
It's very name is a lie, adopted to
cover its malicious purpose.
Properly named we would know II as
the Booze Rule league and by it, in the
event of its success at the polls, We
would be booze ruled-BEER and Wits
KY ruled, and the mind-sapping. body
weakening, crime producing, prison-fill-
ing. asylum-filling, poorhouse-flling,
grave-filling, home-saddenirg and happi-
misunderstanding, misery-working NuSi-
ness will have fastened its tenacles anew
upon the state and perpetuated itself
for many more years 70 come.
Will the press of Michigan be a party
to calamity like that?
viii the decent publishers Of Michigan
permit their pages 70 be debauched by
consenting to be the agents through
which the liquor curse may reach the
homes. like a Shiny, crawling thing, to
bury its fangs still deeper by means of
lies by inference and trick of type such
as represents the president of the United
States in favor of the traffic's perpetu-
ton?
Wake up, you state editors!
Your papers are being USED and you
are being BRIBED as a part of the des-
perate game that is being played IN
Michigan by the bitterest foe OF the
homes you serve.
Danish their business, keep your
nages clean and your consciences clear.
Help save Michigan
Help save the homes Of Michigan!
Help save the fourth estate.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26

drinks and strong condiments
-holld be avoided Constipation be
.1p source ~ much irritation 70
Do lower bowel. should. Of course
30 avoided n rallstones are known
10 exist they should be removed
Cancer - not hereditary In
some families. however. cancer IL
more easily produced than In 9th
ers Pcrsans. therefore. from fam.
flies where fourth or fifth 81
The adult deaths are from cancer
should DO careful 10 marry into
families where the cancer rate is
low.
Anyone from a family With A.
high cancer rate should not follow
an occupation causing excessive or
continued irritation OF any par'icu.
lar part q, the body
The time element a. the most
important factor In The curing Of
cancer II given skilled treatment
In time ~ can be checked IN prac
ucally all cRses. But neglect on
postpone seeking A physicianss ser.
vices until the cancer has fairly
begun rs Inroads into the body and
there is little hope OF cure.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26

Says a leading English physician:
The supreme gift OF the doctor
ia not scientific insight, or power
OF diagnosis, or knowledge OF drugs,
or even the ability 10 work hard
and sn-Eet nnthinx. hut is the pow
or OF enlisting the patients mind
upon the side OF the forces that
make FOR life and recovery"
Iayman and medical man alike
TOO often overlook the truth that is
In this statement.
They emphasize diagnostic abti-
~, knowledge OF drugs, technical
skill in general All these things
are indeed OF importance.
But their importance Is quite sec
ondary 20 that OF ability 20 get the
patient into a health-winning stti-
tude % mind
There are doctors who, Judged By
strict scientific standards. are only
-econd-clsss men, yet get frst-class
results simply because they know
how 20 influence their patients 20
think healthlully.
Nay. there are people who have
never seen The inside Of medical
school. but possess the healers gu
7reme gift 70 such an extent that
they make remarkable records In
the way OF curing disease
All successful mind curists "
from Mesmer 20 the founder Of tho
latest healing cult. are people Of
this type They get results through
the faith they are able 10 enkindie
In the patients who come 70 them
To be sure. they often make mis-.
raEas. sometimes fatal mistake
They ,gnore onrTim portart fact
They ignore the fact that not An
diseases are durable by faith alone
They forget that there are other
healing agents air. water. drugs.
surgery. etc which should 70 en-
pIoyed as occasion demands
Nevertheless. they arc right On
rtressing the prime importance q
he patients mental attitude This
always Is the thing that counts for
most
The mental attitude nay not be
able 20 set a broken leg But u Is
able 20 hasten recovery or delay o.
after he leg has been set.
n may not % able 10 kin the
germs % typhoid. pneumonia, 70
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26

corset stay on the breast. pipe
stem on the lips broken tooth on
The tongue, q pinch ~ snuff or
chew % tobacco In the checks. $50
fitting spectacles on The n0se or
other Ike causes
For ibis reason IOng-contfnued ir-
ritatiou OF any bone spot should be
avoided. particularly after b years
of age.
sharp. Jagged or broken teeth
si%ild be repaired The excessive
- OF heavy pipes and the biting
and rolling % cigars should b.
avoided
Constipation. hot liquids. alcoholic
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26
Pointed Paragraphs

There's nothing more unsatlsfoc
tory than an 4nk.ssed kiss.
The man whp sleeps In church
doesn't always dream 81 heaven.
rs awtul,y hard % DO grateful for
a Eift that doesn't please rs.
When the star boarder marries
his landlady he becomes a fixed
star
Faint heart ne'er won fair lady
whom y preferred a brunette
When a mother tells the truth
about her children sho Whisper -
70 herself
Mans q man would rather lc
when asked for Information than
say II don't know"
Coffee 8, bad thing for mans
tempe specially n his wife
doesn't know how 20 make IL.
You can tell when woman is
Interested in some man by the Nay
shc can pretend that she isn't
ANY small boy knows NOR about
his biz sister IN q minute than a
man can End ont dUrtug a year OF
courtehip
good printer il trgly p man Of
the hlghe In He attends to his
own case ard suakes 10 a rule never
20 be out ~ soi
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26
Let the People
Rule-and Write
oeferda HsnlYH sundaY.


To the Editor Of The Tip,ea.
IL Is certainly astonishing anu
disgusting 70 hear people. Who
have heard Mr. Sundays sermons.
deliberately and mahcioasly liz
about him and to think that tn
majority Of -sl4 -li=Fs-sae church
members who have fallen from
grace or never had any in the h-s,
place
oh. OF all sinners. the backsljder
er hypccrite Is the worst. F:ccl 9.1S
says that one sinner destroys much
good So a. stands those 10 hand
who know better 20 be careful or
God may require them 20 retra,l
their statements just AZ publicly As
they have made them one such
sinner can tear down more good .u
a day than a good Christian car
build up in TWO
And some editors are suat-
enough 20 crt'iclse Mr.. Sunday bo
cause he ls 20 receive a free-vili
Offering FOR his hard work here
while they think IL is all right for
them 70 str in their Offices and re
ceiye thousands upon thousands o.
dollars FOR advertising spirituou,
liquors in their columns
7 FOR one am glad "Bnly" has the
courage 70 speak the truth and con
vic, the people in Detroit OF their
many sins Detroit f. wicked
enough 20 keen a dozen Ike Mr
SUNDAY busy for some time r r.
gets cleaned up ar y should be-
wish Detroit ministers would
get busy wake mp. and amount e.
something.
r. was wealthy I would pay 'hc
remaining expenses OF the campo trr
people wouldn't have the chanc,
20 crouch because thoy take up col
lections Bur I am not donr
even own p Ford
But 7 give all can willingly and
rlsh 80 was mire
MRS. JENNIE HALLER.
so. 757 Sixfh.st
De,ro'' Sept p, 1915
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26

berculosis. But IL plays q dominant
part in determining whether expert
medical treatment OF these diseases
will OF will not be successful.
Both doctors and laymen must
bear this truth IN mind.
The doctor must make II his spe-
cial business --as every good doctor
nowadays does-to inspire conf
dence in those he Is treating. The
sick must keep their courage up
must remain calm and hopeful.
They should not make the mis-
take OF pIn0ing their hopes in ir.
regular practitioners who treat dis
ease b. hit-or.miss methods, as most
mind cursts do But neither should
they make the mistake % patroniz.
ing regular doctors OF gloomy man.
ner and foreboding talk.
Such doctors create fear. no,
faith in a patients mind They 90
tahiish mental poods that make Z,
harder instead OF easier FOR a sick
person 70 ~et well.
Choose for your doctor man OF
good standing In the medical pro
fessi0n a man beyond All suspicion
q quackery, and a man known 20
be able not only 20 make a good
diagnosis. but also % make his
patients feel good
Choosing n doctor Ike this. you
will have chosen one Of whom II
nay -r1thfuIly be said that he pos
sessez the heaters supreme gift.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26
From Another Point of TeD
By c. 7. 5.

kid" Lavigne has been arrested again
for wife-beating Lavigne had more ad-
mirers as lightweight champion.
Julia c. Trunk was denied the divorce
she sought because Trunk vas missing
four days. He might have been look
ing for work" the court said. Yes, or
our own neighborhood eXpressman might
have had the check
More than 100 unions are represented
here at a meeting Of plasterers. That
doesn't sound exactly ike a falling of.
4 The grasshopper is now said 10 be good
eating. We have a sneaking suspicion
that grasshoppers must be getting scarce.
A Detroit man has been elected head Of
the national organization Of coin-collect-
ors. We're willing TO serve in the ranks.
IL we can only remain eligible.
Maybe that Pennsylvania woman who
laughed herself 10 death got hold Of one
of Lou Rowley's letters TO the editor
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26


In fact r. n
more easily pre-
vented than cur
ID g a n e r
usually IS ! ?
where these has
been a brulse Jr
a continued irri
tation as from
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26
PRAYER Needed

Minister 90 slcl, STUDENT ! take
friendly interest IN you. my boy.
because I have two sons IN tho uni.
versS-T mygolf. ono taking engineer
inE land the other agriculture 70
theN anything ! can do
Sirk stadeat-Ynu might pray for
The ono taking engineering
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26
ponnan Out

n Cose Ia Mr. Bowman In
Ina srenOg NO, he went ont n
lunch
10 Cose-win he Be IN after
'urCt7
ims S'enog No. thats what no
vent orr after.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26

Governors Of Missouri. wIsconsir
and Illinois are 20 exchange greet
ings near Kenosha. Wis. today az a
feature % the Sheridan road cole
bration."
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26
Around. All RInht

Tescher-Who can tell me- the
meaning Of a "round.rotin >"
Bright Boy-Please. miss. IS
what that burglar was doir' last
0ight when they nabbed him
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26
HE KNEW

Teacher Johnny. can you tell mo what a
hypocrite Is?
Johnny Yes, ma am. It's a boy what comes 10
school with smile on his face
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26

The annual Wyoming state fair
vii open ~ Douglas today and con.
tinue thru the remainder Of the
week.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26
LOOKED LIKELY

81 saw Clarence going fishing this nornina
and he had a box Of candy under his arm"
Probably going to Ash for mermaids"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26
AND ANOTHER FOURTH

Bacon I see about cnefourth ~ tho area OF
~" nitcd states is stu covered BY forests
EFbert-And another fourth bv MORTGAGE
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26
A Poem a Day

docs anybody know the poem. the
Nst line ~ which ends My Roy.
Touu BE Man Some Time - Please
send 60 Poem a Day Editor).
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26
The Daily Reminder


i7b9--Admlrai Lord Colnngwood. a
famous British naval commander W 10
spent So years OF his life at sea. born
IN NewcRstle-on- Tyne Died at sea
March &. 1910.
500 Eoyal palaces and several
other buildings ia Constantinople de-
stsuyed % earthquake.
lS2Q--l'0niel hoouc. famous pio-
rrcr. uled IA the residence ~ hts
son IN Charles county. Md Born In
Bucks county PA. Feb. II. 1875.
lN+l stephen u. Eikins. secretary
80 wen under Benjamin Harrison and
later United states senator from
Ohio Died IN Washington. u. q,
Ian .. 1871.
ISs1 First steam -four mill I'm NIL
WaUker bsIln operations
lNA Nuir- advanced upon Bala-
klava after battle 81 Alma.
1870 The ron Cross was given by
the crown prince - Prussia 90 more
than BY nld'ers uu1er the statue OF
Louis MY az Versailles.
lNINA colossal statue II Freder-
lex William ~ was unveiled by EN-
ptror William I A. Cologne
lski--The nation observed day OF
nygrnlus FOR the late President Gar
- The Tomple % Heaven at Pc
kin wa destroyed by Are
iSHG--The Nvprr eNpedlt ton arrived
SOS alleged remains ~ Col
uw bus We're sXhumei In Havana.
preparatory 90 shipment 20 spain
i70f.-D hfcago began celebrate On
rf thN hundredth anniversary OF ia
t'st settlement
1905 France ard Germany reached
an agreement on the relations with
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY IN THE
M.AR

4 raar!eaa atAnd an submarine wRr-
fare caused ttHkeup IN German navy
Russians reraptured LUX aud bat
tied nercrly 20 save Dvinsk from
AUStro .tfortrr
Berlin admitted gains Rad been
mat uE Allies Iva west. but inssts Il
German line remAlre d intact
Bulgaria Informed Entente Allies
that mobilization was purely pro-
tectivr and not offensive In purpose
rOD,Y's BIRTHDAYS
Kins Christian X the present
ruler ~ Denmark horn IN CopenhsE-
on &c wears ago today.
Antonio Moreno. widely known as a
motion picture player. born In Ma
drif spain. - wears ago today
Eleanor Gates author OF The Poor
L.ttic Rich Girl" born in ShakOpee.
MINI. ~ years aCo TO-DAY
Irving FRcheller. author OF many
popular novels. born in rlerpont. y.
Y. s. years ago today
Dennis Sheedy prominent Denver
banker and Industrial leader born IN
ireland "a years ago today
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26
The Keep Well Column
cENceRl

Cancer Ia now recognized AZ a ,
Jreventable disease,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26
THE HEALER'S GIFT
BY H:\AnpLnGToN BRUCE

Fdd. - Psychology PARENT Ood" etc
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26

Now the JOYS Of the road are chiefly
these
A crimson touch on the hardwood
trees
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26

THE PRESIDENT SAYS
I an against a statewide prohibition unit.
] believe IN q smaller local option unit.
! believe In home rule.
ahali yute for home r1lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
LAND WORTH $4,000
FOR SALVATION ARMY
Aged Donor HOnorS Memory
and a Vision.

a s92 900 plot Of land and the foun-
dation Of a theatre building have been
given TO the Salvation Army. There
is a touch Of romance and vision in
volved in the gift.
Sixty years ago Thomas Hill. now
Of 1872 Delaware Street. Jersey City,
listened to the young woman who later
became the wife Of General Booth
preach in Nethodist meeting house
In a small English village. lie walked
hcme with her that night
Hill came TO Jersey City twenty
seven years ago and made fortune
from patented dump cart. When the
Salvation Army came around he gave
them free use Of tract OF land az
Railroad Avenue and Henderson Street.
Jersey City, for three years. After
selling this plot TO the NcAdoo Tunnel
for $4,000. he bought a plot across
the street. in Newark Avenue. lie
started TO build theatre.
\ few mornings ago Major Wallace
Winchell, formerly a Jersey City cab
arct man, awoke before daylight with
dream. or vision. that Hill had given
that piece Of property 20 the Army.
He went 10 Hill and told him Of mis-
vision. and five minutes later had the
promise Of the gift. The property was
decided to Commander Eva Booth
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
LOSES BANKRUPTCY
PLEA TO FLEE JAIL
Judge Decides Hall Must larry
Awhile in Ludlow Street.

Vaudeville de Marigny Hall must re
main yet awhile in the Ludlow Street
Police Chateau.
Vaudeville is a hero of police tales
of two continents; but at present is
playing the inglorious role Of the
swindling debtor. on February q he
walked into Ludlow Street Jail, with
Judgment of $4,000 Of Miss Florence
{ Finch hanging over him. She gave
him money o invest for her, and al
leges he swndled her.
On May Hall filed n petition in
bankruptcy. in which he placed his LA
bilities at Sal ,1CO and his assets at 81.
with a view to getting out Of his pres
ent place Of residence.
Yesterday Judge Mayer, OF the Fed
eral Court, ruled that Hall could not
leave the Jail under a writ Of habeas
corpus He based his decision on a
general order in bankruptcy adopted
by the United States Supreme Court
and on decision OF Judge Brown in
the famous Claiborne case.
Hall has spent two years in a Rhode
Island prison for forgery. In 1908 he
was extradited from London and SEN
fenced in Paris 70 thirteen months for
passing a $4,000 worthless check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
SHE BECOMES CITIZEN
TO HELP u. S. IN WAR
THE Sort We Want" Says
Judge Giving Papers.

Patriotism such as seldom is OK
hibited by applicants for citizenship
papers won Mrs. Elizabeth Levardsen,
of Richmond Hill, her rights as a
citizen yesterday afternoon.
"Why do you wish to become a oiti-
zen ?" asked Justice Van Siclen. in the
Queens County Supreme Court.
$50 that ! may be of the greatest
good to the country in the event Of
war" was the unexpected reply. Il
haven't thought much Of suffrage, but
] am proud of the United States, and /
want TO do my share if it is involved in
war. / will do my part even If | am
compelled to 90 on the field of battle"
you are the sort OF woman we want
as citizens" said Justice Van Slclen.
Mrs. Levardsen was born in Norway,
but has lived in this country twenty
three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
10000 TOO MANY
WANT TO PARADE
10000 Signed Up - $4,000
Women for Preparedness.

So great has been the interest
aroused in the Citizens Preparedness
Parade next Saturday. that no less
than 10000 marching applications have
been refused to prevent overcrowding.
At the Offices Of the Citizens Pre-
paredness Parade Committee in the
Equitable Building it was said yester-
day that the parade would consist Of
10000 civilians. 10000 militia and 49,
600 women. The women's section will
consist Of twenty-four divisions. in
Guiding stenographers. college women,
art students, members Of the Ameri-
can League for Self Defence. insurance
women, municipal employees, engineers,
independent patriotic women, members
Of the Women's Municipal League, Wall
Street women and department store
women.
The committee announced yesterday
that "an official programme will be
published by the Headquarters Com
mttee Of the Citizens' Preparedness
Parade u will contain no commercial
advertisements" A page, given away
free. has been allotted to the recruit
ing department of the United States
Army. The War Department yester-
day accepted the committees offer.
Two pages of the programme will be
devoted TO the National Guard and the
Plattsburg camp.
Tickets on the reviewing stand are
being allotted TO the trades in the pro-
portion Of 25 70 each 800 marching
men. The Offices Of the committee
have been so flooded with inquiries that
it has been found impossible TO an
swer them all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
BABY WEEK BEGINS
IN SYNAGOGUE TO-DAY
All Churches and Religious Or
CARNATIONS Urged to Join.

All churches, synagogues and other
religious organizations have been asked
to observe a week in the interest OF the
babies, beginning with the services ]"
the synagogues to-day.
This prayer has been written Tor the
occasion by Walter Rauschenbusch:
A PRAYER FOR THE BABIES.
oh. God. since Thou hast laid the
little children into our arms IN utler
helplessness, with no protection save
our love. we pray that the sweet appear
oG their baby hands may not be in vain.
Let no innocent life in our city be
ouenched again in useless pain through
our Ignorance and sin. May we who
are mothers or fathers seek eagerly To
ioin wisdom 10 our love. lest love itself
he deadly when uuguidcd by knowi-
edge. Bless the doctors and nurses and
all the friends Of men who are giving
Of their skill and devotion to the care
of our children. If there are any Who
were kissed by love in their own in
fancy but who have no child TO whom
they may give as they have received.
grant them such largeness Of sympathy
that they may rejoice 10 pay their debt
In full TO all children who have need
Of them.
Forgive us. our Father, for the heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
PRESBYTERIAN.

Broadway, at Hath st.-The Rev. Or.
Walter u. buchanan, II a. M. "Christ's
First Sermoo"; S .. m, "Son, Remem-
ber." This church will remain open all
summer.
Fourth, West End av. and 91st st
At II a. m. the pastor, the Rev. Dr.. Ed
gar Whitaker Work. will preach; g
p. m, the Rev. Z. F. Erickson. At this
service the Edna White Trumpet Quar-
tet VIII give an attractive musical pro
gramme. There will be additional music
also by the choir.
Harlem-New York, Seventh av. and
12sth St a. m.-100th anniversary
service of the American Bible Society.
with sermon by the Rev. DR.. Arms,
"The Written and lncarnate Word"
Service also at : p. m.
Old First, Fifth av. and 18th st-l1
a. m, the Rev. Dr. Jesse +. Forbes; 8
p. m, Mr.. Jaquith on Things or
Thou"
Rutgers, Broadway and 73d ST., the
Rev. DR.. Russell-ll a. m. Thou Shalt
Not Steal; 8 p. n, special musical SER
vice
Scotch. Central Park West and 9sth
St, the Rev Or. Robert Watson IL
a. NJ. AN Invitation, a Command and
a Responsibility; 8 p. m. IAN Angry
Man Saved
West End. Amsterdam av. and l05th
ST. Mothers Day services az II a. m.
and : p. m. The Rev. Dr. Keigwin will
speak in the evening on THAT Brave
Little Mother" Special musical num-
bers. Mother o. Mine" and Mother
Machree"