davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-13

the day OF the nrst invasion. and
Negro infantry from Columbus after
ward.
These dark psopls-thsy Are not
Americanoes!" cry the Msxicans a
the Negro troops pass. THE grin
goes have brought other nations to
night against u.s."
Were Americans. all right. ana
don't you forget It," the Negroes on
horses respond.
mo. the Americanoes are pale and
fair.skinned." the Mexicans muttsr
among themselves. And the word
has gone deep into Chihuahua's
mountains that another darn race.
like the Mexicans. only larger. 10
helping the Americans In their chase
of Pancho villa.
You can stand on q chihuahua
hilltop and see the long columns OF
advancing Negro soldiers stringing
out over the lire OF communicated
which the Twenty.fourth infantry 10
guarding.
Blithely they start from Colum bus,
smiles on their faces. banter echoing
up and down the line.
When they get TO the border
ranch they're a little tired and not
so gay.
when they reach the first stop
ping place they are weary and thsy
tread with n sag 10 their shoulders.
but they march on till the order
comes 10 halt.
The desert sun Is hard on their
eyes, and they wear colored soggiss
10 protect them.
Peon babies In the settlsme nts.
who stand open.mouthed while white
troops march and ride By. run
screaming from these black men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-13
gIIAT WANT MOST IN THE WORLD-TO GOSSIP"
Ws ids Miehnd My Greatest Ambition!
Always Tomb

Yet cannot indulge in any OF
these things because | must not al,
low the people who see me, nigh,
after night. on the screen, get the
impression that | enjoy anything
except sending men 10 perdition.
A vampire az afternoon tea Rid
iculous. Absinthe drip. with chlor'
al on the side. is her o'clock oev-
erage. Gossip. A vampire never
gossips She tells nothing.
Her body is tomb from which
there is no resurrection. shopping
Yes, she shops. But at hours when
no one is abroad. They must not
see her buy her clothes, lest the
glamor OF her personality fade. in
the light Of day.
II sounds as IL ] were nightly
abused. But that is not the idea
am trying 10 convey. As a slight
illustration OF what am giving up,
so as not 10 step out OF character.
will outline day. that. TO my way
Of thinking. would be ideal.
Q: e0-Breakfsst in bed and read
mail
l0.00-Rise battle and dress
Coco shopping with one OF
my women friends.
l:0o-Luncheon.
2:i5-Matinee.
8: 00--Afternoon tea with friends.
6:o0-Go homo TO rest up bit.
7:00-Dress for dinner.
7:45-Entertain dinner guests at
my own home.
:0o-Informai music.
:S0-Retire.
You see. have never had a
chance, before, TO let people know
Just what I would do. IL could.
And am sure they will temper
their impressions OF my character
when they know that even though
haven't the opportunity 10 show IL
I am still a woman. with all a WON
ans little inconsistencies.
But my day now Well. OF that
| will tell you in my next article.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-13
Geo. B. Wright Hopes
to Organize Michi-
gan Fruit Growers
SCHEME is
COOPERATIVE
COntemplates Sale of
Fruit Direct to
Consumer

George p. Wright, who gives his
address as Leavenworth prison. has
not given up hope OF organizing a
Michigan Fruit Growers associa-
ton. although Il is due to his ef-
forts 10 do so that he is now a fed
eral prisoner.
Writing to The Times from his
prison cell. Wright sets forth that
he was sent TO prison after plead
ing guilty 10 misuse Of the United
States mails, but that he never
knew he pleaded guilty, because,
when he was taken into court In
Grand Rapids, he was too Ill 10
know what he was doing. This con
dition. he says. was the result OF
spending 100 days in the Kent coun
~ Jail pending his trial.
In addition TO working for a par
don or parole from President vii
son. he is working As actively a,
the mails will permit for the grow
ers' association. The plan is I,
grade all fruits. advertise them In
the daily papers and take care o
he distribution by the use OF 1
feet of motor trucks. This is :
form OF marketing direct that ap
breaches cooperative selling ant
which. he says. so aroused certain
commission men that they had hin
sent TO jail for proposing II.
Fruit has been allowed 10 rot or
the trees when there was a short
age OF il. Wright complains. be
cause these commission men haC
the state al their mercy. and HI
proposes TO make Michigan little
more Utopian for the farmer. espe
cially the fruit grower.
Inclosed with the letter are copies
OF many letters from prominent
United States and state officials
promising him their aid in his agh
for liberty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-13
tom May WILL
: AID DRY CAUSE
Well-KnOwn illustrator Will
Draw Series of Cartoons for
Anti-Sal00n Forces

The trouble with sizing up the
prohibition campaign SO early in the
game is that I hear so much in our
favor that can't believe IL all.
said Maj. Arthur p. LOOMS, state
manager OF the prohibition cam
paign. who spent n few hours in De-
troit, Wednesday.
II know We have an awfully hard
enemy TO fight, but In talking 10
people. not politicians, I find that
the sentiment against the saloon Is
practically unanimous"
LOOMS and ". p. l.ovett. public
ity manager OF the Michigan state
dry campaign committee, came to
Detroit chiefly TO visit with Hall and
Summers, the debating team. both
OF whom are old friends OF LOOMS.
Among the other things they did
while here was TO secure the ser
vices OF Tom May. cartoonist. who
will draw a series OF cartoons for
distribution throughout the state.
These will be used both in newspa'
rers and in billboard advertising.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-13

y ~ slstly ssr Ths Times.
1oe knews - well ~ ! do
oult Il \ TO djspel the i'm
Inst has taken root In the
uln1 that ] was born with
that y the accepted type OF
~ bssnty. vas cast. with
16lioa. for these roles. In
j hsvs achieved my great sue
1870 my director and those
Snen / work. think that [
rs coptinus along the lire OF
S6tetonce. That IL. that as
! an ''msde" on the screen,
~ u work. I would not try
nlo another type Of woman.
r. me very thing J want to
& rWever. ! want to show my
II An capable OF other and
IN bloasant things. II will be
v1eest moment Of happiness
6hen Mr.. Fox casts me to
~ : vxfx.s ssv,< taIlsuw the story
sweet. essentially feminine
~ smile when | tell them OF
4 6hltion. Many say: Why
ri weli enough alone? Why
x&e goose that laid the golden
o people do not understand
y ombitIon Is!
1vo : hesrt that longs for the
~ t1ines that any normal, whole
- Nenan longs for. To carry
\ ~ screen persouality have
10 stine . great many Of my
= 1esires. I enjoy things other
- enjoy afternoon teas, spiced
|!A ~ of gossip, perhaps. shop
3 Win luncheon ut an attrac-
- room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-13
in the Religious World


had-and Il Is 10 be recalled that
although reared among Roman poly
theism. Cornelius believed In one
God. and so was given more light.
To him an angel appeared and
babe him go to Joppa for Peter
Little as II may accord with our
notions OF Roman centurion, this
soldier was OF the sort TO whom
angels appear, and he could look
unabashed into the face Of heav-
emily visitant.
A Jew Who Broke Caste.
Nobody discards ancient pretu-
dices or convictions In . minute.
Peter had been slowly prepared for
what was coming to him. Pente-
cost had brosdened HIS horizon. so
that at Joppa he sojourned with
tanner, whose calling was pre-
scribed TO the Jew. The natural
ness of the vision that came TO Pc
ter Il apparent. He was hungry.
He went to the common oriental
lounging place. the housetop, to wait
until dinner should be ready. There
he ell into a trance and had q
vision OF food great sheet let
down from heaven containing all
manner of beasts and reptiles and
birds. A voice bade him Rise Pc
ter. kill and eat" As man is prone
to do, Peter demonstrated with God;
for II have never yet eaten any.
thing unholy or impure Foolish
braggart, hurting his Pharisaical
righteousness into the teeth OF God
The voice answered again, what
God has purified you must not re-
gard ~ unholy" Three times this
was said, and then the vision was
Withdrawn.
A twentieth century fault was
that OF Peters. He was over.fsstidi-
ous. We are in danger OF being re.
fined into inenicieney. The Church
Ii 20 interested nowadays In her
grammar and in her manners that
she IL alienated from the toiling.
duty. sweaty crowd. That, II any
thing. IL proved by Billy Sundays
successes. II Is less important that
the Church be correct in her out
ward forms than that she be close
to people:
Clearly, though. our day Is learn
ing the lesson that the program OF
God is broader than the prescrip-
lions of our creeds, and books OF
church government. We hnd non.
Episcopalians In Episcopal pulpits:
unimmersed Christians ut Baptist
communion tables; and women IN
Presbyterian pulrits: and Unitarian
hymns In orthodox hymnals. On
the whole. our time Ia learning with
Peter the lesson OF tolerance.
Colncidenees That Are providences.
A certain man was accustomed to
pray 20 Lord. prepare me for what
thou art preparing for me-" God
works both upon the field and the
force. II exalts our thinking to re.
call the universally and the immi-
nence OF an all-knowing God. who
makes ready the man for the work
and the work for the man. lie
speaks At one and the same time
10 Cornelius and to Peter.
Cornelius messengers were wei
comes by Peter. He went with
them the next day. He took a
chance Of being unconventional. He
dared TO be different. To him II
hsd been taught that the open.
minded teacher was perhaps being
prepared for an open-minded seek
er. God had been busy both In
Caesares and Joppa that day.
Most condolences are proyi-
deNces. tlsually We DO not see the
|neapias q events uatsl sfterwards.
~ ~ VIZ. '..| ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-13
SUED BY
ST. LOUIS GIRL
Claims She Was Married to
Whites Slayer In 1902,
In Buffalo

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-Christina
Thaw, a resident OF ST. Louis, Wed
nesday fled suit for divorce here
from Harry X. Thav. asking sup
port and maintenance and the Gus
tody OF their daughter, IL years
old.
The attorney, Verne r G.. Lacy.
who fled the suit. refused to tell
where the plaintiff could be found,
but said she was conducting a con
fectionery store which had been
left TO her by relatives and was sup.
porting herself by her own efforts.
The petitioner declares that Thav
and she were married In Buffalo,
". Y, Oct. s, 1902, then went 10
New York, where they resided al
the Savoy hotel. She says she
tried 10 get him 20 establish home
for her and recognize her az his
wife, but that he refused and she
came 10 St Louis. Dec. 2, 1903.
Her child was born here a month
later and later she says Thaw took
1t away from her 10 some unknown
place. Her attorney states that
Thaw's mother and his sister. the
then Countess OF Yarmouth, visited
ST. Louis and saw the baby.
The petition alleges indignities
relating that Thav would fy into
RACES and swear AT and abuse the
plaintiff without Just cause. She
asserts that during her life with
him he continually nagged and
quarreIed with her, making her life
wretchedly unhappy and finally un-
endurable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-13
]. r. LAWLER is
ARRESTED AS
dope" PEDDLER

John Ross Tawler. OF No. 1911
East Grandblvd., arrested By the
internal revenue collector on a
charge Of violating the Harrison
antinarcotic act. was srraIgned be.
fore U. s. Commissioner J. Stanley
Hurd. Wednesday afternoon, and
his hearing set for Monday. April
bonds. II Is alleged that he ped
died Checks" OF cocaine and NOR.
phine IN the Ford plant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-13


We are confident that history will
reveal why America has been set
apart in unique place during this
world turmoil. II Is in no particular
illusion 20 ourselves but to all the
peoples OF earth that We say with
the poet:
Still behind the dim unknown.
Standeth God within the shadow
Keeping watch above his own"
A Task Too Big For Angels.
Someone asks. why didn't the
angels tell Cornelius what he need.
ed to know" All. that task is too
big for an angel. The story has
never been told by them. The good
news must be man born. Only re
deemed men and women can carry
the tidings. The gospel travels
only on human feet and by human
lips. The world viii never be saved
by angels. That highest OF all hon
ors is reserved In tribute TO human
personality.
Peter could do more for Cornell
ius than the angel could. As the
late DR.. Arthur T. Pierson once
said, However poor preacher,
can preach the gospel better than
Gabriel can, because Gabriel cannot
say what / can say. 4 am a sinner
saved by grace"
IN the Roman Soldiers House.
After little more than a days
journey Peter reached Caesarea. 4
long journey, you say! No. A.
this very day men are travelling far
TO serve their fellow mems spiritual
needs. or TO seek an answer 70 their
perplexities. They will cross con
tinents TO hear certain preachers
and teachers In hope OF spiritual
rest. There r. no consideration i'm.
polling to travel like that Of spir.
itual unrest. Suppose we give right
Of way to spiritual concerns, re.
membering the tragedy OF the men
who are TOO busy" to cultivate their
own souls. too busy" TO fellowship
with their own families; too busy
to serve the kingdom of God. Peter
was busy: but he had time To make
this long journey for the sake OF a
inquirfng Roman.
What barriers religion levels .
Proud Cornelius threw himself al
Peters feet. He was quickly raised
again. with the remark, II am but a
man. God has taught me to cal
no one unholy or unciean." Gone
was the ancieni Jewish sense oil
superiority.
Within the house OF the soldier
Peter found large company. com
prising the relatives and friends OF
the host. 30 to them be preached
the old. old story-and 10, the Holy
Spirit fell on all who were listen.
ing 10 the message, TO the amaze
ment Of Peters Jewish companions.
Once more the great Apostle
showed his greatness and his grace
for he did not balk at the fnaI
step OF baptism. No "proslyte OF
the Gate" or outer.court converts
for he new church. Those upon
whom the Spirit had come were
baptized and made members OF the
Christian community. Criticism fol.
lowed. but Peter had followed the
Light. The Spirit had bourne wit
ness and there was no gainsaying
that testimony. 80 was passed a
crisis in Christian history. and the
church learned for all time that in
Christ Jesus there is neither Jew
nor Gentle. bond or free.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-13

The colonial possessions OF Hol-
land in the East and West Indies
embrace an area of about $4,000
square miles and have a total popu-
lation nearly seven times As large
as that OF the mother country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-13

The famous Marine band hrst
came into existence July II. 1898.
when. BY act Of congress approved
by President John Adams. for cstab.
fishing and organizing marine
corps. provision was made for ~
of'icers. one 10 be appointed drum
or ife major by the commandment Of
the corps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-13
- osoesWaAisWsi Sunday school
c1noW ~ April 10. 10 .Petsr and
NM S-Aets 1o:t-2a



DonA Roman and prouder
i one ~ lost their historic pre-
D1g nn1 became mot only toll.
W1at wss % the other side
~ ~ wan which divided them
Der people: but they actual
ouDo1 TIE wall themselves.
160oo tails the story. Crowd
n (ncl1eut, II reveals an angel
" 80 Aeqthcn: > pork-abhor-
~ ~ lserne6 that all meats
ooa: and : stricter follower
y ~ " Moses visiting in the
u ~ = Gentle Roman. and tell.
De stery that brought . sec
00fenecst
no = sreat experience II well
\ otn1ylng. especially when the
y ~ MR. are breaking down old
no ap4 divisi0ns and preju-
~ q he sane time Great
~ Co.. Never was . lesson
tGoosance and brothsrliness
- thon now. The Christian
- ~ not always been toler-
En- te0orunce. II II only Of re-
1VafD hat W have understood
y oef1fian virtue of bearing with
noufs bsIisfs which are differ
r4un enrs. Now our hcrisops
- pushed out, and we know
Wo ~nss al members one OF
N mi We sing:
~ Joss Of God IL broader
m ~ measure Of mans mind;
~ heart u the Eternal
1noet woo1srfully kind"
~ want aDother Pentecost
neo ~ osatilss" - the old
lhtbsrS called the experience
1ense Of Cornelius. II will
co1y after Z fresh awaksning
trusA that God has present
nqooagse for m; and after q
11nq Of the inclusiveness Of
pgooent popularity Of the
- q the Gospel for all the
ynny have consequences that
po4 fsr beyond our conven.
- oorstsnding Of . foreign
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-13

The Hague IL the favorlte resi-.
dence city ~ the Dutch. Many OF
The richest merchants Of Rotterdam
and Amsterdam have homes there.
and go daily 10 their places or busi.
ness by train. The Hague is onI,
n halfhour from Rotterdam snc
about an hour from Amsterdam.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-24
HOW TO SEND A MAN
TO INSANE ASYLUM

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March 23.-An
effort on the part of the insanity
board of Major county to commit a
man to the insane asylum who had
committed a crime in that county but
was resident Of. Alfalfa county.
would not be regular proceeding In
the opinion of the attorney-generaps
office. submitted today to NJ. NJ
Thomas, county attorney of Alfalfa
county. The prisoner had been taken
in custody but his trial on the charge
of grand larceny has not been held.
The question was put before the at
as to whether or not
the insanity board of Alfalfa county
where the alleged crime was COM
mitted, could try him on an insanity
charge. The attorney-general says
that only the insanity board of the
county where the man resides could
have such Jurisdiction. but under the
circumstances the same result could
be brought about at the trial Of the
man on the accusation against him.
The issue may be raised In the case
after trial Is called, and inquiry into
his sanity could be had then that
would determine whether or not be is
insane.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-24
ParlOr Conference and Tea.

Mrs. j. T.. Crosbie was hostess yes
terday afternoon at "A delightful par
lor conference and membership tea OF
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation, the first of "A series of similar
occasions which are to be held during
the year.
Seventy-five guests were informally
received by Mrs Crosbie into a beau
tiful setting of Towering shrubbery
and spring blossoms. An address by
Miss Florence Hanson. songs by Mrs
w r. Guiberson with Mrs. w. II.
Hake accompanying, "A talk by Mrs
Albert w. Roth on hopes and plans Of
Tplsa's Y. w. c. A. Tor 1916. and a
discussion on the advantages of men,
hership by Mesdames w. w. Brodie
Dan j. Davisson and Frank A. Has
kell. was the program which filled
the early afternoon hours, following
which there was a social session. Mrs
Robert Sidney Wagner and Mrs Roth
presided at the dining table, pouring
tea and the plates were served by
Mrs. c. II. sweet, Miss Christine Nc
Even and Miss Ethel Crosbe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-24
Various Forms
Of Headache

1t Is necessary in order to treat head
aches properly to understand the causes
which produce the affection" says DIR. j. w.
Ray, OF Blockton, Ala. Continuing, he says,
physicians cannot even begin the treat
ment OF IA disease without knowing what
causes give rise to 10. and we must remem-
ber that headache IL to be treated accord
Ing to the same rule. We must not only be
particular TO give remedy intended to
counteract the cause which produces the
headache. but we must also give remedy
to relieve the pain until The cause OF the
trouble has been removed. To answer this
purpose. nnukamnia tablets will be found
most convenient and satisfactory remedy
one tablet every one to three hours gives
comfort and rest In the most severe cases
ofheadache. neuralgia and particularly the
headaches Of women"
When we have patient subject to regular
attacks OF sick headache, we should caution
him to keep his bowels regular, for which
nothing Is better than "Actoids," and when
he feels the least sign OF an oncoming at
tack, he should take two AK Tablets. Such
patients should always be instructed to
carry few anti-kamnia tablets, so as to
have them< ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt In action and can be
depended on 10 produce relief in q very
few minutes. Ask for AK Tablets.
Anti-kamnia tablets at all druggists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-24
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from
system before putting more
food into stomach.
Says lnsIde-bathlng makes any.
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
This is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impur-
tiles into the blood. causing illness.
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food and drink
taken into the stomach, nearly an
ounce of waste material must he
carried out of the body. IL this waste
material is not eliminated day by day
ii quickly ferments and generates
poisons. gases and toxins which are
absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream, through the lymph ducts
which should suck only nourshment
to sustain the body.
splendid health measure is to
drink before breakfast each day, a
glass of real hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in il.
which Is harmless way to wash
these poisons, gases and toxins from
the stomach. liver. kidneys and
bowels; thus cleansing. sweetening
and freshening the entire allmentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate costs but very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to make anyone
an enthusiast on inside bathing Men
and women who are accustomed to
wake up with a dull, aching head or
have furred tongue, bad taste. nasty
breath, sallow complexion, others who
have bilious attacks, acid ste mach or
constipation are assured of pro-
noLnced improvement in both health
and appearance shortly.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-24
$4,000 JUDGMENT
AGAINST RAILROAD
Division Foreman Loses
Both Eyes in Accident
on Missouri Pacific.
Special to The World

Special to The World
,,rr,,,nr ,,,,. ,,.,. .,
raw w. 'N'"' "'''" -
n sult OF no mule moment was decided
IN the district court OF Rogers county
To-Day wherein the plainuft in s5O.-
wv damage SUIT was awarded 1udS-
ncnt IN the sum OF S20,OOO.
me case was captloncu II. J. True,
Jr'. VS. the MlsSollri-Phcitic kaiiwaN
company and the Iron Mountain Rail
road companies tcorporatons) and in
nc pctilion seeking damages it was
alleged that on September Is, 1912,
Whiie the plninufi was occupied at
'thc TASK OF conveying u crew OF ran
load WofKm'n from Galton 10 LeNl,
am, a distance OF some llNe miles.
atter night ON Il gasoline motor car,
thc ear struck COW ON the railroad
ileht-ol- way, throwing True from the
car ana lnluiing ms mead. MC.lcai
examination revealed tne iact mat "a
Slna II stone apout the SIZE OF SraLe
liad pecr llnhcdded III lhe man Skull,
the wound not being thought danger
Gus. However, the petition cites, on
I'eceinber >, '9l2, true resumed his
du'les as DIVISION foreman' nut was