davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
"The Daily Reminder"


li>5--M ashIngton Irving. the Ia
NOUS author born In New York city.
isd In IarrytoNn n. y. Nov. -.
1901 Mutlneers OF tho Bounty exc
cuted at Portsmouth. England
lN-o-l-iura keene. the famous act
f"ss. whose Performance Lincoln WAS
aftcnaing the night he Was shot, hoin
az CHELSEA. Eng land. Died Ia Mont
cialr y j.. Now 4, 1874
tst2-lord AshbuTtur arrived in
Washington Ia negotiate a settlement
81 he Maine boundary dispute
lStO-Ftrst pony express west OF
the Mississippi established between
- Joseph. Mo. and san Francisto.
1889 Admiral Sir James e. Ross.
noted hnshsh ArStic explorer, died.
lSee Antioch destroyed by an
earthquake 1000 lives lost
tSlb-Pubhc frst admitted free 90
1881 sculling championship 81 the
world won N a race on the Tyne hs
Hanlon. ~ Toronto.
lsss-Detsat. OF pervishes by An
glo- Egyptian forces at hasAla
iS9s-Avelanches in the cmlkoot
Pass. Alaska. caused the death Of
1908 q President Roosevelt left
Washington for two. months vaca-
ton visit 70 Texas and Colorado.
l9i5-Dutch steamer Prins Maurits
foundered during storm on Wis luia
coast. % lives lost.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
WAR
Allies rAv- up frontal attack on
lardRneiles forts
American military oh--rv~rs with
German army ordered 20 return home.
RUSSIAN Black Sea feet exchanged
shots with German cruisers Goeocn
and BrcslRu
Germans Withdrew troops from Bel
GUM 70 East Prussia and 20 aid
Austria
Several thousand BulgariRns IN
vadcd Serbia. but were driven across
frontier.
roDAY-s BIRrtIDAYs.
Harriet Prescott Spo6ord. lead
fng .ngure Ia American literature.
born AT Calais. Name. 81 years ago
today
John Burroughs. famous naturalist
and essayist, born At Roroury,
y ~ years ago today
Margaret Anglin. LEADING actress
81 the American stage. born IA ct
tawa. ont. 20 years ago today
Andrew J Peters. assistant secre.
tAry OF the treasury - the United
states. born az jamaica Plain, Mass
81 years ago today
Arthur Byron, we'll known actor
and nephew u the late Ma Nentn'
born IN brooklyn. ~ years aso today
Bert NJ F'ernald governor ~
Maine isos-ii. born in West Poland.
Ne IS years ago to-day
William Hughes United states cen
ator from New Jersey, horn IN Ire
land ~ years ago today
Princess Maud Alexandra OF Fife
niece ~ King George v. born =
years ago today
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

people In this country Who need 70
he told II over and over again. and
70 have emphasized 70 them the
methods BY which these can be Oh.
aimed
In the first place you have duty
TO PERFORM toward yourself in keep
ing your body machinery In good
working order.
In the second place you have an
Obligation 70 discharge toward the
citizens with whom you choose 70
I've in this city
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
DANCING AND HEALTH.
By H. ADDlNoToN BRUCE
Psychology

Al interesting theory regarding
dancing has been worked out by an
American psychologist II explains
Why dancing has OF recent years be
come unusually popular, and de-
tends il as an agency in the conser-
yation OF health
Stated briefly. this psychologist.
Professor G. r n. Patrick Of the
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

University OF Iowa. sees Ia the
growing popularity OF dancing an
instructive effort to Hnd relief from
the strain Of modern life. Il is not
a decreasing morality but an in.
creasing need for relaxation that
accounts for the present day dane
ing craze"
And why DO people specially
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

choose dancing "A means o. es-
cape from strain9 Let Prof Pat
rick answer In his own words. as
he does IN. his recently published
and mostIa readable book. The
Psychology OF Relaxation
Rest and relaxation always tend
10 take the form OF exercise OF the
fundamental muscles As compared
with other forms OF relaxation such
AZ hunting. hshing. horse racing,
ball playing. etc dancing Is ultra
prim tive. both in respect 70 the
fundamental character Of the
muscles involved and also In re-
spect 10 the simple rhythmicsl form
Of movements
IT affords. therefore. = complete
rest of me higher brain. and pro.
vides very perfect means o, re.
taxation"
lie goes on
IL ne consider the manner o, lise
o. civilized man % the twentieth
century and com pare Il with that
~ one hundred years ago. we shall
understand the peculiar fascination
OF the dance AT the present day
From the beginning of his racial
history, there has been one 80; ~
muscles which man has continuous
ly used. however intermittent the
use OF The Others has been. and
these are the muscles OF the legs
Until recent years he has been
on his feet most Of the time when
not asleep standing. walking. run
ming, climbing Now he slts in
chair. working his brain or his eyes
or his hands. or else he rides in
carriage automobile. street car, or
train II IL doubtful whether this
sudden and radical change can take
place without disastrous conse-
auences
/ AT any rate. we can understand
by dancing as mode Of recrea-
ton should IN these circumstance
appeal 70 rs 40 powerfully and take
The form Of an epidemic when once
fashion has given It's sanction"
To be sure. Prot Patrick is quick
10 add that. In order 20 be "a very
perfect means OF relaxation" dane.
ing must be done under hysienIc
conditions
These conditions obtain IN folk
dancing and In the street dancing
81 children They do not obtain
In dancing done In overheated. over.
lighted. under ventilated. and dusty
rooms And they do not obtain
when dancing IL kept up for hours
a time
Unfortunately modern dancing 81
usually done under one or all of
these unhyglenlc conditions Too
often also, n acquires an unhealthy
emotional element. more than Offset
ting ia psychic value as relief
from strain
Consequently while dancing ~ r.
ELF r. an admirable institution, It's
devofees can and frequently do DO
feat lts benencent purpose They
actually cause n TO unfit them, In
stead Of allowing Il 10 ~ them bet
ter. FOR the tasks and duties %
everyday life
What f. needed II. not a ban on
dancing but greater appreciation Of
the conditions under which Z, is
-4fz,lr- haalthsal
Signs are not lacking that this ap-
probation will eventually be quite
generally gained The growing in
terest IA outdoor dancing and in the
sinples dances OF primitive people
IL one most hopeful sign
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
The Lesson of the Floods.
BY OR ERANh Grams
(Copyrgt 1915. by Frank Crane,

In the early days of 1916 various parts
of the United States were devastated
by the forces of nature There was
havoc from floods on the Pacific coast
and in the Mississippi Valley
South of Memphis was the worst in
undation in history
Of 5000 population of Clarendon, Ark,
only 700 remained. They were marooned
in lofts, a prey to hunger and typhoid
fever
In Oregon many lowlands were under
water and serious damage done.
Throug hout Southern California
bridges We're washed away, dams burst,
the inhabitants of valleys swept to ruin
with their cattle and other possessions,
railway service interrupted highways
rendered impossible by landslides. and
so on.
All this was no mans fault 1t was
public calamity. And the only way to
prevent its recurrence is by public action.
All over the country are other losses
and bad conditions caused by nature, call
ing for organized governmental cure.
There are rivers to be made safe, har-
bors to deepen and widen. And the only
way we go at this is by the malodorous
pork barrel process, which is as made
quate as it is infamous
We have roads to build, national high
ways for the swift movement Of troops
in case of war. The Lincoln Highway
lis at present only two streaks of rut most
If the way 1t ought to be solid cement
road from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The Dixie Highway is 80 far mostly on
paper. The curse of the land Is bad
roads
Millions Of acres Of desert might be
irrigated and instead Of sand and sage
brush produce crops rivalling ancient
Egypt.
Our magnificent endowment Of forest
is being lavshly wasted.
All these represent tasks that can be
adequately undertaken by government
alone No private enterprise is big
enough.
Let congress organize an army to carry
on this work and it will find the golden
solution TO the preparedness problem.
BY fighting nature and subduing her
we best prepare ourselves for defense
against possible human enemies.
Every proposal now before congress
IS woefully unsatisfactory. Wilson and
Garrison have split over the army ques-
ton. Congress is already split twenty
ways.
Here is the real way out Organize
standard army Of million to build up
he country and it will be ever ready for
he country'a defense.
II is the new idea for an army. NJ
1t is the American idea.
1t will harmonic pacifist and mlftar-
ist.
1t will be the most unique, efficient
helpful, and irresistible army of all hts
tory.
II will insure peace, provoke no rival
nation 10 war, make America respected
abroad, and solve the hitherto unsolvable
problem Of how 10 have an army suffi-
Gent for defense without the perils OF
militarism.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

Il really is a question Of How
can you keep we'll How can you
help the other fellow keep we'll;
Everyone Is entitled 70 pure air
without which ne cannot live
Everyone is entitled TO pure wa.
ter as one great source OF safety
against water borne diseases
Everyone II entitled 10 pure food.
though the selnshness OF certain biz
interests make A continual struggle
Necessary 20 safeguard Il against
adulteration.
Everyone In entitled 20 sunshine.
the necessary food OF plant ana
animal lie.
But are you doing your share to
ward getting these life prolon ginz
things for yourself and your neigh.
bor7
Are you,
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

- IA IL a. e VI
first Importance
70 every individ
ual
And yet. dear
reader. although
ycu know this
YOU are ike most
81 the 10000 O0v
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
From Another Point of VieD
By C. T.. S

A matrimonial ad. brings the intel
ligence that a woman who is six feet tall
and weighs 121 pounds wants husband
She ought to make good match.
No longer IL there oouht Of IL
King Winter has come our OF II.
And has pulled of another Of his annual
retreats
That spring IS here is now fact
We have the certain sign We lacked
The D. L. r. is on the Job, a-tearin Up our
streets.
We are inclined to believe that in the
fighting for Verdun up to date, Verdun
has gotten the worst Of it.
They may have wounded Villa, but not,
vel bet, in the feelings.
The court has a complaint from his
divorced wife, that Charles Vapor, who is
supposed 10 come through with so many
plunks regularly, alimony, has e-ated
Here in the Office.
Voice-"Where are the Tigers today ?"
Mother Voice" Leadin' tn league
The bridge may not be building
The guilds not always guiding
Though the drys may throw cold water on
the vets.
The nays may not be neghing
And the hens may not be laying
But the time has come to stand Up onion
sets.
Beauty Note.
Persons inclined 10 be stout should as
certain and follow strictly the winter diet
of wild duck.
However, the one that rises and sets
every day gets our favorite sun vote.
Pardon me. G. 7 g.. IL you can. but simply
must release another she'll The column says
Indiana bDasts a Democrat los years old
He can recall, probably. the FIRST time Bryan
And his father. very likely. Is sharing the
same memories. chi
And you note:
gambler arrested on, west told the
Judge that poker rs the national game Three
cheers for the reds whites and biues
Uh huh And out Ia that patriotic west"
those gamblers have a playful llit.e habit Of
toting a friend around on their hip. hip"
WAR BRIDE
She called ne her big rnsn.ofwar"
On sea OF life, supreme
married her,
And found, ye Coda
That she's a SUMMARIZED
| see whore Barnum and Bailetis tattooed girf
has Just married a Wisconsin man Probably
some fellow who likes moving pictures IT
In naming the terms Jess Willard is 10
receive, Jess Willard is there with the
punch.
They needed an Angel in Heaven.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
CANDOR.

He-You used TO say there was something
about me you liked
she-Yes; but you've spent II all now
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

when a man Offers you something
for nothing. don't accept II unless
you can afford to pay double what
Il Ia worth
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
Mr.. Gilmore Once Again
InvOkes the Word of God
, In Behalf of Booze Traffic.


r. NJ. Gilmore. president of the Ma
tional Model License League, bases his
claims against prohibition upon the
ground that the Bible sanctions the use
Of wines and is an Interchangeable author
tty In all lines of life, for all times.
We Will respectfully point out TO him
that many other things considered good
md moral in that book have been greatly
modified in modern times to At the
scheme of morals and living evolved by
civilization.
Solomon, the great and wise, had 100
udves mot to mention 800 concubines),
but this does not apply today.
In Bible days, in those eastern coun-
tries. pure water was luxury not known
sxcepting where natural springs gushed
from the mountain or the oasis IN the
desert, and the people were forced TO
provide themselves with other means OF
ouenching their thirst
VINEYARDS abounded and light wines
ware the natural products of the land.
Gradually the world came westward,
Conditions changed
With the march of progress, water be-
came a common commodity, but along
with this march, as is true through all
history. was the backward drag of the
ambitious, the unscrupulous, the sensual.
From these came the manufacture OF
spirituous liquors which appealed to the
haze side of man and more and more
Slled the pockets of the manufacturer.
Little was thought of it for many
centuries, and gentleman, even IN
colonial days, was expected to end So
rial evening under the table, from which
position he was extricated and carried
home, more or less oblivious of sur
roundings.
Naturally this state of things could
not but react upon numberless innocent
people.
II was not confined to the rich but did
it's most deadly work upon the poor.
In London the public house became
practically the home of the working
man, where his wages were quickly
transferred to the proprietor.
English women, too, are heavy drink
ers. which leaves the children often with
out protector.
No form of licensing has been able to
change this and poverty in England is
greater than in any other portion of the
civilized world.
Science came TO the rescue and showed
the world the actual loss in efficiency Of
body and brain sustained by the drink
ing of even one glass of beer.
Prison records give alarming statistics
of the percentage of crime committed by
moderate drinkers.
Insane asylums and homes for the
Predetermined add their testimony to the
frightful toll paid by the drinker and by
his innocent offspring to this deadly APP
petite.
It is proved, beyond doubt, that alcohol
Is poison to the human system; that it
depletes Tin the ratio of its consumption
both the partaker and his children.
In the economic world there is no com
putting its wasteful and blighting effect.
What, then, is the duty of every branch
Of society which regards itself as an ups
holder of the good and the beautiful, in
this matter?
According to President Gilmore, prohi-
hilton is a parasitical growth on the
body polite.
WHAT DOES HE CALL LIQUOR,
WHICH DESTROYS MORE BODIES
AND SOULS AND PUTS A BIGGER
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
The Keep Well Column
THINGS TO WHICH All ARE EN- TITLED

No argument lie needed 70 prove
that a sound body and vell-oaianc-
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

According to President Gilmore, prohi-
hilton is parasitical growth on the
body polite.
WHAT DOES HE CALL LIQUOR,
WHICH DESTROYS MORE BODIES
AND SOULS AND PUTS A BIGGER
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

TAX ON SOCIETY THAN DOES ANY
OTHER ONE THING IN THE woRLD7
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

Never Judge a mans bravery by
his conversation
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

Signs are not lacking that this ap-
probation will eventually be quite
generally gained The growing in
terest IN outdoor dancing and In the
sinples dances Of primitive people
IL one most hopeful sign
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

They needed an Angel in Heaven.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

WAR BRIDE
She called ne her big nnsn-of.war"
On our sea Of life, supreme
married her,
And found, ye Coda
That she's a Summarized
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

And you note.
gambler arrested out west told the
judge that poker is the national game. Three
cheers for the reds whites and blues
Uh huh And out in that patriotic west
hose gamblers have a playful little habit u
citing a friend around on their hip. hip"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

A matrimonial ad. brings the intel
ligence that a woman who is six feet tall
and weighs 121 pounds wants husband.
She ought to make good match.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
L|vENCOOD TALKS
ON TEMPERANCE

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Dec. 10
The Temperance meeting held at the
Friends church, Sunday was largely
attended and great interest was mani
tested. A fine program including an
address by Rev. Owen Livengood and
talks by different local workers was
rendered. :. Four young ladies were
baptized and became members of the
Christian church Of this place Monday
80. Miss Cecil Lacey of Reid Men,
orial Hospital and Mr.. Will GUSTS Of
Richmond were Sunday evening
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Anderson
49,. Miss Carrie Clements is on the
sick list having been confined to her
homesfer several days. >. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Showalter are making an ex-
tended visit with s. NJ. Boren and wife
at Buffalo, N. y. The school teach
crs of this place attended the County
Institute held at Richmond, Saturday
$50. Already. people of this vicinity
are planning family dinners for Christ
mas and our stores were never 50 we'll
prepared for the Christmas season as
now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
Poisoned by Thousands!
(By l.. H. Smith, M. D.

(By l.. H. Smith, M. d.
The victims of auto-intoxication are
many thousand every day. BY reason
Of toxins, or poisons, bred in the In
testines, these poisonous bacteria are
sent all thru the blood channels and
the victim feels tired, sleepy and head.
achy, or the brain doesn't work as u.s.
ual The best treatment for this is to
drink hot water before breakfast
plenty of water all day and procure
a supply of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei.
let's. made Of May-apple, leaves of
aloes. ETC., with no calomel, entirely
vegetable, which can be obtained at
drug stores for 35 cents.
Equally important is it to cleanse
kidneys and bladder, and drinking
plentifully of pure water will cleanse
them to certain extent. Then obtain
at the drug store little Anuric, which
was first discovered by DR.. Pierce of
Sergical institute at Buffalo Anuric
should be taken before meals. 1t is
many times more potent than lithia
in throwing off the poisonous accumu-
lations of uric acid.
DR.. Weir Mitchell once said: What
We call diseases are only symptoms of
conditions. Allow the mans vitality
to be reduced to certain point, and
he is ripe for any Of these weakness
es, or certain conditions which we
call disease"
Through failure of kidneys to act,
through congestion, inflammation, any
persons condition Is ripe for disease
to fasten it's hold upon the system.
Anuric has been tested for the past
few years for kidney, bladder, uric
acid troubles, rheumatism, govt, and
such ailments as follow, and so many
cases both acute and stubborn have
yielded to this wonderful remedy that
] do not hesitate to recommend tt
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
MRS. KERN'S ADVICE
To Weak, Nervous, Rundown Women

TO Weak, Nervous, Rundown Women
SO. Cumberland, Md.-"For long
time | suffered from nervous break
down. | could not eat or sleep and was
so weak could hardly walk. My hus-
band heard about Vinol and got me to
try it, Now have good appetite,
sleep soundly and am well and strong.
Every nervous, weak rundown wo-
men should try Vinol--Mrs. d. w.
KERNS.
We guarantee Vinol to create a
healthy appetite, aid digestion and
make pure healthy blood
Glenn Thistlethwaite, Druggist, Rich
mond, Indiana. Also at the leading
drug store in all Indiana towns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
LOGAN LIGHT PLANT
WANTS LOWER RATES

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Dec. 49,
The Logan Light and Heat Company
Of Lagoon, w. Va, has asked the state
public service commission for permits
sion to decrease the rates charged
consumers of electricity. The pro-
posed decrease. defective January l,
is from rs to so percent of the pres
ent rates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13

has made 1t thick at the edges and
thin at the center. and says 1t will
force the chips toward the center and
thus avoid clogging.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
WANTED

WANTED-Men for track and grad
ing work in yard east of Richmond,
Ind. Good sleeping and boarding &C
commodations. Apply to Division En-
gineer, P. G. G. & St. l.. Ry. Co.,
Union Station, Richmond. Ind. SIT
WANTED-Watch and clock repair
ing. Clocks called for and delivered.
Satisfaction guaranteed. c. E. Keeyer,
400 Nat. Ave. Phone 1895. Git
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
WANTED

WANTED Wallpaper ana carpet
cleaning Like new by experts Clay
Cleaning Co Phone 1856. 21.tf
WANTED-Stoves to repair, new
CRATES and parts furnished; furni-
ture. baby cabs, bicycles. sweepers re-
paired; saws, knives. shears, tools
sharpened. Called for and delivered.
Phone 1885, Wesley Brown & Son.
23-tf
WANTED-We frame pictures. grind
knives, file saws. We repair every.
thing. Called for and delivered.
Brown & Darnell Phone 1886 2-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
WANTED

WANTED-Young man stenographer,
some book experience. Good posi-
ton Call 1923. Aft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for raw
furs. Ed Burns. 6S4 n, 10th. 15-tf
MEN--Our illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how we teach the barber
trade quickly, mailed free. MOLER
BARBER COLLEGE, Indianapolis, Ind
Dec. Limo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Royal typewriter, $40.
Almost new, price surprisingly low.
Address p. W., care Palladium. 12-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
AIREDALES
Puppies for Sale

LITTER NO. 1--Sired by the i'm
ported English Champion Cloumel
Cadet. A classy lot. $500 each;
either sex.
LITTER NO. p Sired by Kialee
Highgdegree. Probably the finest
Airedale owned in the State of In
diana. Male Puppies $4,000; fe-
male puppies, $500.
ALI my stock fully pedigreed and
registered with American Kennel
Club. have no cheap dogs of un-
known breeding. 1t pays to buy
registered stock. Always worth the
money and usually increase in
value.
Walter G. Knollenberg
Nat. Road East. Phone 1928
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13

| WANTED-Married farm hand with
boys old enough to handle team
Must give reference. Address 11Ob
North 18th. 13-7t1eod
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13

| WANTED-Farm hand by month or
farm on the thirds. Chas. Shank,
Milton, Ind. 13-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13

WANTED - Place as housekeeper;
have child 5 years old Call 722
North 10th St. 1927
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
GIRLS WANTED

WANTED-Paper hanging by Edgar
S. Wicket. PhoLs 34S0 9OS ".
18th st. wed-sat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13

| WANTED-Fox Terrier puppy. male
Answer Y. Call Pal. State price.
12-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
LOST
By McManus

LOST-Silver mesh purse. about two
weeks ago in Murrette theatre. Re
ward. Return Palladium. 9-6t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13

WANTED-To buy furs; highest mar.
ket price, liberal grading. Glen
denim & Co. 13-tt