davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-11


In of the
naughty word ugges shamed them
on OF the and suggested that
himself
and tumbng
and formed
ker" "Dadbng""
"Dngbu t Is regarded
Sal population n the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-11

'''rIN'cFff N'TI0uT NfUD' VI VFlINII M D
George G. Caron Is chairman, receives
the hearty cooperation of the home
loving citizens of Detroit.
An ordinance has recently been
passed which provides for cleaner al
leys. and the gardening committee
wish to make pleasure of duty, and
stimulate interest in the identifying
as well as the cleaning, of the alleys.
SO in the fail there are to be prizes
for the best alleys in various blocks
throughout the city, where the citizens
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-11

OF assorted coins, s1ugs and other
things. There are various foreign
coins, such as German 2h pfennig
pieces. They may be about the size
OF nickel, but they are of consider
ably less value. On the other hand, an
occasional gold coin glistens forth
from the dingy pile Of iron and copper.
When one Of these comes along it
helps to make up the deficiency, but in
the long run of course we lose
"PrOhahlY Won know" continued
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-11
Queer Things Found in Gotham's Slot Telephones

NE" 1ohkiou would be surprised said the
phones in New York city month .Ias month
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-11

II there something you
need IN the follow
ing Hsss
birth Anno8neo0o0fo
WsAAiad Seatioass1
Envelope lacl0s0es
Sale bills
Hand balls
Pslcs Lists
Aanissioa flekees
bssiness CasAs
Window Casds
Tl0s Caeds
Letter 1eaAs
Nolo 0eoas
0lll 0soAe EnvslsDes
Csllla6 Cssds Leaflsls
Stete0oots
Milk Tickets
Neal Tickets
ShlDpin6 fads
Aenounce0oo4o
bsiefs
Notes
CouDoas
Fa.pAlsts
Catsloluse
Dlettses Circulare
Iav1tatl000 Roseees
Polaees
Checks
61anks
Notices
Labels
LEGAL Alanks
Menu Caras
PlacaFas
Ooaiess
Post Cards
fPo6Fans
30OolD4o
Prompt. careful and d.
Client 0ttenfton given
70 eUesy det0U
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-11
New York Zoo Has Snake That Blows Itself Up

NEW Charley Snyder
~
with adder thereby
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-11
Antiprofanit Club Organized in Bucyrus, Ohio

UCYRUS oSeveral
-
ship
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-11

this organization have heretofore been
addicted to the use Of violent and pic
turesque language when things didn't
go along smoothly. 1t appears that
before this club was formed there was
considerable rivalry in Bucyrus
among the charter members as to
which one could. under stress, emit the
largest volume Of sulphuric language
In given time without repeating him
self. In fact, they were quite proud of
their ability to express themselves in
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-11
Detroit Will Make Garden Spots Of Its Alleys

nETRoITNot the desert but alleys
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-14
CAN'T FIND DhNDRUFF

Every hIt NJ dandrun disappears after
ono or two applications OF Dnnderlne
rubbed we'll into tho scalp with the I'm.
ger tlpg Get "a 2J-cent boitla NJ Dan
dorine nt any drug store and save your
hair After few applications you can't
find particle of dHndnIf or any falling
hair and the scalp win never itch-Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
Praying for Hughes

else will inspire patriotism as he
vii inspire IL.
No. one else personiies the Issue
which the. Republican party must
make as he personifies IT, No one
else presents so effective an antith-
esis to Wilson as he. IL We are Am
orleans, real Americans. the colonel
We are for Col. Roosevelt in spite
OF the fact that We were against
him four years ago. No one fought
him harder than we. No one will
fight harder for him, II has not been
easy TO put aside our pride. our sense
Of resentment at what occurred in
1912. and the hundred other things
that tend to keep alive divisions. But
we have put them aside and are put
ting them aside because we feel that
they have no place in a crisis like
this. We come out for Col. Roose-
tending to remain Republican. and
we feel that In. doing 80 we are do
Ing the best thing not only for the
nation but for the Republican party
We are doing more this year than
choosing q new president. We are
choosing which way the country
shall 20 In the era that IL now open
ing. just as our fathers chose the
nations path In the days of 1850.
The strength that Hughes still has
Is based on three elements. First,
the persons who do not quite be.
lieve in preparedness or a strong In.
ternational policy to the extent that
Roosevelt advocates, but still are
anxious TO defeat Wilson. To those
persons Hughes is an acceptable
candidate. Second. the implacabIe
ones among the standpatters who
cannot forgive Roosevelt. either for
his radicalism In past years or for
his splitting the party in 1912. Their
position may be stated as anything.
even defeat, rather than Roosevelt"
Third, smaller group among the
standpatters who admit that Roose.
welt II more closely identified with
the issues which are going to be dis
cussed In the campaign, but think
that Hughes can get more votes.
This belief Of theirs Is based on the
assum ption that the political en-.
emies whom Roosevelt has made In
the past and those Republicans
wrom he has alienated will continue
TO Ne against him the coming sum
mer. The ore great handicap to the
Hughes candidacy. OF course, ~ his
inability TO make his views on the
issues known without leaving the
supreme court--and his unwilling.
ness 10 leave the court in order 10
give expression 30 whatever views
he has about preparedness and
stronger foreign policy.--Collicr's.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
PERMITS 1T TO COME INTO THE
HOME.
There are more particular, more re-
sponsible newspapers to be had.
Write Your Congressman
About This Matter, At Once.

The proposed five year program for the navy.
now before congress. ties up the American PEG
pie for five years by contracts made this year
in heat and under pressure.
Secretary Daniels defends this on the grounds
OF economy. because he can save a million or
two by planning ahead
In doing this he spends sssoooOo0 more than
We spent last year.
This is an unprecedented action in our demo
cracy.
II reminds one OF the method adopted by the
German emperor 10 years ago TO checkmate the
pacifist sentiment among his people, leaving
them helpless before a 20year program.
The amount asked for this year is $2l7.s5s.17s.
with the pace kept up for five years
During the five years before the war, Germany
in her utmost attempt TO overtake Britain. spent
only s546,454,s03 on her navy about half what
we plan to spend
We, ourselves. spent in the same period, $685.
s69371-more than Germany
Admirals Fletcher and Badger, our highest au-
thorities. testify that our navy need not fear
Germany's."
highest authorities on coast defenses. testify
that these practically impregnable.
Do you want to be committed to pay for this
five-year program?
II not write to your congressman, care of the
House of Representatives. at once.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
IDLENESS BREEDS ENVY.
~ n. ADDiNoToN BRUCE
Personality Psychology

TO thrust IL completely out OF his
mind, as a hateful thing to be de-
MED. or at all events forgotten.
In order TO help him deny II. he
instinctively casts about 10 discover
In other men flaws that will justify
him In assuring himself that after
all he Is not really an inferior.
His tendency to gossip. to dwell,
on the misfortunes and faults of
others. and in general to display a
more or less malicious and enyious
cast Of mind. il accordingly what
psychologists would call defense
reaction.
This fact does NOT IN the least
excuse IL. At most II can move MS
only to contemptuous pity for the
man whose idling ways have made
him find IL necessary TO develop this
sort OF reaction az prop for his
selfrespect.
Plying him. we should ourselves
be inspired with fervent purpose
not to bring on us his sad fate by
Initiating him in his idleness-espe-
cially since envy is only one OF nu-
merous unpleasant mental traits 10
which a life o. idleness tends to
give rise.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

The situation with respect to the
Republican presidential nomination
does not change except In the direc-
tion of narrowing the choice down
more and more closely TO Hughes
and Roosevelt. The possibility OF a
third man grows increasingly less.
The position of the Republicans who
have been for Root can he stated In
the words in which the New York
Tribune, the leading Republican
daily paper In the United States,
came out for Roosevelt:
The Tribune regards Senator Root.
it, favorite so long as he had a
chance az nomination. as now prac-
ticalIy eliminated. The party
thinks that Mr. Root would not be
so likely to win as either Col. Roose-
welt or Justice Hughes. and II wants
him az secretary Of state In the next
Republican administration, since "
cannot have him as president
We are for Col. Roosevelt because
we believe the country needs him. NO
one else will quicken the pulse OF the
nation as he will quicken u No
one else will stir the conscience OF
the people as he Will stir IL. NO one
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
A Poem a Day
rHE, GREW N beauty.

They grew in beauty. side by side.
They niled one home with giec.
Their graves are severed, far and
wide.
Ply mount. and stream. and sea.
The same fond mother bent at night
Ger each fair sleeping brow:
She had each folded Hover In sight
Where are those drcamers now?
One. midst the forests OF the west
The Indian knows his place of rest
Far In tho cedar shade.
The sea, the blue lone sea. hath one
lie lies whore pearls lie deep.
He was the loved OF all, yet none
Ger his low bed may weep.
One sleeps where southern vines are
drest
Above the noble slain;
Tie wrapt his colors round his breast
On a blood-rcd field OF Spain.
It's leaves. by soft winds famed.
She faded midst Italian nowers---
The last OF that bright band.
And parted thus they rest who play ed
Beneath the same green tree.
Whose voices mingled "a they prayed
Around one parent knee,
They that with smiles liz up the hail.
Ana cheercd with song the hearth.
Mas for love. IL thou vert all.
And naught beyond. y earth
Felicia Dorothea Hemans.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
AMERICA AND NORWAY.

development OF greater commercial relations
with Norway IA being urged upon the people OF
tho limited States In discussing the matter "
has been discovered that there II more than
a mere trade argument; in the subject, but that
n has n direct sentimental interest TO large
number Of persons residing in the United states
n In stated BY DIR. Pratt, Of tho department or
commerce. that there are certainly half as many
Norwegians In the United States az there are IN
the fatberland, and what Is more remarkable
they own six times much farming land a. do
those whom they have left In Norway, IL is esti-
mated that the property owned by Norwegians
in the country In equal In value TO the total
wealth OF Norway This In itself In an excellent
reason for further developing the trade relations
between this great part OF our population and
Norway. And IN considering how we may most
effectively build up our trade we should con-
slider carefully not only what we may sell To
Norway, but what Norway has 10 sell that we
can buy
The Norwegian merchant marine. according to
the population OF the country. is the largest In
the world. Thus for every 100 persons IN Nor
way there are l04 tons Of merchant shipping,
In England before the beginning Of the war; the
amount was fortytwo tons In Germany seven
tons, and in the United States the insigniflcant
amount OF six tons The trade with Norway was
and IL practically in the hands OF England and
Germany, rs OF the exports from Norway the
United States takes about rer cent and wa
furnish them with only per cent or the I'm.
ports. OF the latter petroleum makes up con
siderable part, and the other items are cotton and
wool. and the manufacture OF those articles, iron
and tobacco.--On City Derrick.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
The CarnatiOn and the Pink.

The florists boy brings 10 your front door a
bunch of handsome carnations. the pink. white
and crimson showing through the waxed paper,
But you must step out into the garden to see
their cousins, the hardy pinks.
Pushing out new leaves from their sturdy
stalks before the frost has gone. they will bloom
for you all summer long, shedding a wild. sweet
fragrance that only the sun. the earth. and the
air can give. They will live through the blasts
leaves
They will yield you seeds in abundance which
in two years will become hardy plants like their
parents that you can pass on 10 your friends.
II is not too late to plant them now.
The carnation is like a woman who lives in
her apartment. her electric the shops the beau.
~ parlor. the theater, the cafe.
But the pink is like the woman whose feet
touch the good earth, whose hair Is kissed by
the sun.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
The Daily Reminder
ropAY,s ANNIVERSARIES.


1slS-foung King, a Seneca Indian.
was granted pension OF $500 year
by Congress. for meritorious service.
lsts-,A new Constitution was pro-
iss+--Generai fast in England to
implore Divine blessing on British
arms In war with Russia.
against Sardinia by crossing the
isss-Gen. Hardee surrendered
with his corps at Durham's station.
Isl 1856 Eighteen lives were lost In
nre that destroyed the railroad de-
pots and other property IN Detroit.
states decided that the Federal gov
eminent could not tax the salaries OF
state officials.
is7s-U. =. war vessel Kansas"
"Nirginius" from blockade by a span
ish man-of-war. In the port OF Aspin-
issi-Eari OF Beaconsneid was
buried at Hughenden.
l3Os--Germany expressed a willing
ness To negotiate with the United
s'a sfs r9T : ne Nave rseBr9sI.y treaty
nounced that battlesnlp California
would be propelled by electricity.
First in the world.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
prinz Wilhelm interned at Newport
News
English airmen destroyed railway
junction at Courtrai
A great battle was reported I'm pro-
gress on Stry River In Galicia
British took the offensive. all at
tscks northeast OF Ypres being re-
pulsed.
French cruiser Leon Gambetta
sunk by Austria submarine Strait
or Otranto. with loss OF 500 lives.
TODAS's BIRTHDAYS.
Henry Morgenthau. the present
American ambassador to Turkey,
born at Mannheim. Germany. so years
ago today.
Robert Herrick. author and assocI-
ate professor OF English at the Unit
versity OF Chicago. corn at Cam
bridge. Mass, ~ years ago today.
Commander Hutchinson l. Cone.
Marine superintendent OF the Pana-
ma Canal zone. born in Brooklyn, ".
Y, a. years ago today.
Calvin L. Brown. chief justice OF
the Minnesota supreme court horn
at Goshen. " H.. 90 years ago today.
Ray II. Caldwell. pitcher for the
New York American league baseball
team. horn at Corydon. Pa. IS years
ago today.
John j. Barry. shortstop for the
Boston American league baseball
team. born at Merideu. Conn. =:
years ago today.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

Philadelphia would do well to take
notice that New York city has re.
ceived an offer of 5000. 900 in hard
cash for its garbage accumulations
during the next five years. In the
past New York has been one OF the
cities which lacked the foresight to
see that the collection and removal
OF garbage might be made a source
OF. revenue instead of an annual ex-
pense. The offer which has been
made to New York is ostensibly In
spired by the prospect OF greater
profits due to war conditions: but
the possibility OF converting garbage
from an item OF expense to one OF
municipal income was known and
discussed long before the war began.
and a failure by most cities TO test
the question Is merely a measure OF
current municipal negligence and
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

Have you ever noticed how envi-
Gus. disagreeable, and malicious
minded an idler usually is?
This is a fact worth emphasizing.
especially as a warning 10 all who
entertain the absurd notion that a
voorhees, existence is desirable.
The truth Is that q voorhees, ex-
istence Is commonly identical with
a worthless one.
To be sure, envy In not always
absent from those who work But
among workers as q class IL Is inf
nitely less In evidence than among
chronic idlers.
Among idlers II Is almost always
present. whether they be poor idiers
or rich idlers.
The loafer on the street corner
or in the saloon. and the loafer
lounging in the cushioned chair Of
some exclusive" club. are equally
addicted to the vice Of envy.
You have only to listen to their
conversation to verify this for your.
self. Covertly or openly, In coarse
language or refined. they delight in
knocking" The regulations OF
others suffer sadly from their caus-
tic tongues.
To produce this unpleasant state
Of mind In idlers two main causes
are at work. one physical, the other
mental. The physical cause Is found
in the lowered tone of the nervous
system. q lowering brought on or
intensified by the habit of avoiding
sustained effort.
When q man persistently idles ii
Is impossible for his nervous system
to keep MP to par. II weakens, just
as unused muscles grow weak.
Thence result almost constant
feelings OF fatigue. uneasiness. and
nervous irritabiilty. These feelings
may manifest themselves In various
physical and mental symptoms. one
of which IL the development OF an
envious. Jealous mood.
The development of such a MOOD
is also promoted by q distinctly
mental factOr--the conscious or sub
conscious appreciation By the idler
that he is not playing q mans part
in the world, and consequently is
inferior 10 more energetic men.
This feeling Of inferiority he nat
urally resents. He hates to acknowl-
edge II to himself, and endeavors
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
Radium Market Destroyed.

Ire radium- bearing ores found
their market practically destroyed
hen war was declared and when
the people OF Europe turned their
attention from curing the sick TO
killing OF the most At. In the Par
adox valley much prospecting has
been done, assessment work com
rleted and concentration plants fin
ished. Gilpin county. the high-g grade
uranium field. has new company
il control OF the chief producers,
while the 10 Reynolds mine. Clear
Greek county. has s2J0.0o0 worth
OF uranium ore sacked and ready
To ship. The federal plant In Den
ver--which has turned out some
medium grade radium sslts-pur.
chased some carnotitc orc I'm the
San Miguel field With peace con.
ditions restored. and at from s37..
SOC TO $4,000 for single gram OF
rudium salts, CoIorado's output of
radium ores might swiftly advance
from the 100000 OF 1915 to mil
liens OF dollars. In this estimate
ferrovanadium more or less fig
ures. The automobile trade gives
that important rare metal status
OF its own.-Metal Mining Journal.
Give the average man advice and
he will pass II up.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
Pointed Paragraphs

There are two kinds OF fools
gnorant and educated.
The wise mall let's the other fell
low do most of the talking.
Some mems idea of good luck Is
TO owe more than they can pay.
Two can play at almost any game,
but one Is apt 10 quit loser.
Some women have a mania for
collecting marriage certificates.
Good resolutions are now marked
down TO make room for spring
styles.
There was time when thimbles
we're an important part OF a WON.
ans jewelry.
Sometimes tie man who says
Just what he thinks has an impede.
ment In his thoughts.
There Is always room at the top
because so many men would rather
remain In the wine cellar.
In after years man acquires
knowledge while unlearning some
things he learned at school.
The average woman can praise
her husband to other women with.
out believing one word she says.
Every time a man starts In bust.
ness for himself he learns lot OF
things he would ratheE>not know.
Probably thera Is no personal sac.
rincc quite so great as that OF the
misguided woman who marries a
man to reform him.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
The Keep Well Column
raw PORK.

OF hogs were inspected microscop-
ically by federal inspectors, of g.
100000 carcasses so inspected la
per cent contaired living trichinae.
Unlike many other infectious dis
eases the severity OF an attack OF
trichinosis depends upon the num-
Der OF parasites SWALLOWED Large
quantities OF slightly infected pork
must he eaten to produce appreci-
able effects. n severe illness fol-
lows the eating OF a small amount
OF meat the pork must have been
heavily infested.
To avoid trichinosis no form oil
pork In the raw state or In dried
or smoked sausages and hams
should be eaten. All pork used as
food should be thoroughly cooked.
II this Is done the value or whole
someness OF the meat for food pur-
poses IL not impaired by the fact
that he parasites were present.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

fer cooked pork, but there are many
who. perhaps unknowingly, con
sumo pork In an uncooked condi-
ton either in the form Of raw ham
or uncooked sausases,
The disease known ~ trichiposis,
which may result from eatins raw
pork Ii caused by certain round
worms called trichinae. These are
microscopic in size and infest the
flesh OF hogs
The prevalence OF these round
worms in hogs Is indicated by the
fact that during the nine years
1898 TO 1906. when the carcasses
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

of pork that II
raw or not cooked,
according to ex-
perts Of the Unit.
ed States depart
ment of agricul-
ture.
American peo-
pie a. q rule pre-
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
! Decision Upheld
BY the Supreme Court
Of the United States!

Of the United States!
10 supreme court of the United
has affirmed the decision reached
MI newspaper many years ago, that
readers Of all newspapers are en-
% protection against lying adver-
aGnts.
he same time the highest of our
~ overruled the district court for
hesn Florida, which quashed an in
IiRsrt against farm and home COM
CHARGED with unlawful use of the
s b making fictitious claims for prop
ndvsrtised by it for sale.
- Florida court held that If a per-
1 uF received his moneys worth, there
& xfaud Ia exaggerated statements
= a advertising.
tics McKenna, who announced the
IN "a Washington, declared it to be
y l1nse II the article sold did not serve
1rpose represented, no matter what
~ might be.
fncussfng what constituted Grim
&R1nse under the statute governing
1il o of the mail, Justice Mckenna
pafffng might not be within its
1xss ~ His. however. no opinion
xprsssed), that is the mere ex-
1900 II the qualities which the
ns; but when : proposed seller
I'D that and assigns to the arti-
lties which It does not possess,
st simply magnify in opinion the
~ S6ues which It has, but invests adj
iSC ia falsely asserts their exist
~ txsnscends the limits Of putting
n9aees in false representations and
Icn The pretenses and representa-
x PROMISES which execute the de-
& md fraud are false they become
nane or artiRce which the statute
ioou. Especially is this true in the
49, of small tracts for homes"
oulnion would appear to fix the
1ihility Of the advertiser pretty
~. but It does not, of course. get
money hack for the victims of the
tlSing.
NV advertiser is made to pay a fine
m simply turn over some Of the
pa ~ got from the newspaper read
8 defrauded.
tocision does NOT fix the respon-
Nv Ck the newspapers which accepted
Axertising and they are free, so far
g court Is concerned, to 60 on ac-
- any old kind of fake, lying and
e advertising that is offered them
MT em1rse. PAID for.
pooition Of the newspaper which
10y responsibility for what goes
IA advertising columns remains the
ospite the decision of the highest
W. hat position is:
~ interested in only the money
nv ~ for our newspapers, and il
noy We get from advertisers wht
y stsal from your pocketbooks, o.
131nt 10 poison you with habit form
-. Or who want to make yo'
With their beer and whisky or wh'
- break down your children b!
them cigarette fiends."
publishers claim they have I
n - IKE any I'd. that comes along
NJ h y up to their readers to lool
neelves.
~ nnokine barrels of money be-
49, lind q Z policy.
y 1lcn e ~ Unitsd States su,
Is ckoolves he newspaper tina,
to md makes the coincidence
nnlpled family nswspapel
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

There IL always the possibility
hat illness may follow the eating