davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

a ceremony unique ~ religious
history IN this country and perhaps
IN M" world took place recently a.
Tho Nazareth convent. tho mother
.pHn OF th" Sisters OF $50 Joseph.
t iH Grange. rl Sire Pauline Cos
lowed mofH|r or Go cars
entered f.r rovrt.'o and .,..rd
th h0'g habit oi the order frou her
daughter, Mother " Alcyinc
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

ChRmberlains from all over tho
country are expected 20 gather In
Boston today for tho nineteenth an
uual reunion or the Chamberlain As
ISOLATION OF America
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

The annual convention OF the Wis
consin Chiefs OF Police association
VIII meet at Milwaukee today and
continue In session over tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
POP AFTER ONE
MORE FAST ONE
Geers To Attempt Another
Mile In Less Than
Even Time

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Sept. IA
pop" Geers is getting giddy in his
u.d age. The other day ne rode a
mile IN less than two minutes for
the 6ryt time in his TWO generations
Of driving. and the tLrIl q u all
has gore 10 HIS head Napoleon pi.
rect gave him thar taunt and tomor-
now afternoon he Is goins 10 try 20
repeat with the same PAGER. Ills
I.1s2-4 was made "a a race, but
this Is 70 De an exhibition mile. With
all the trimmings
Meanwhile Miss Harris NJ 2 az
c winner In Detroit. VIII head a
isdtld ~ PAGERS today AZ Syracuse.
aud is expected 70 furnish the thrill
~ he afternoon Yesterday Tommy
Mur0hv horned into two big purses
for dr>t money The summary:
The SyrHcuSr. 2I5 Face tS-Heat
riauf. Purse 5000.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

Bucharest. the Rumanian capital.
has often been called the Paris OF
. the east" because OF fits beautiful
gardens. boulevards and avenues.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

Tho Early Birds company - a
chorus Of 20. VIII hold the bosS.is in
The Avenue theater. beginning sun
day afternoon, when the first Of the
road shows OF he independent cir
cult appears in the popular lower
WOodward-aye play heuse. The
company is headed by james Z.
Daley. celebrated Irish comedian.
with a company including several
well-known principals. rhe Early
Birds is one Of the best companies
on the Independent circuit As a
specia added attraction. Ia Belle
Dollera ne celebrated dancer, has
been booked There viii DO week.
ly change OF bills, beginning with
each sunday matinee
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

Tho the spirit of comedy pervades
every part Of the work Of David
Montgomery AMI Fred A Stone be-
fore ,he public, Il cannot be said
thai they are comedians in the strict
meaning Of the word. nor are their
PLAYS comedies Perhaps. they them.
selves would be the FIRST 70 agree
that chin Chin" is not a comedy,
and there Is evidence Of IL in the
announcement that their play IN the
Detroit opera house IL fantasy.
which s. another word for extrava-
ganza Such cmtinaticns as are
presented by artists Ike Montsom.
cry and Stone have more OF the
spirit Of the ea-ly Italian pant0.
mime. aided by music an with the
addition ~ the modern ballet.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

Nogn- Todd D. hy Director
Drg.l ....f 7
Peter g. o. 8 tSaow1 ........ ?
Sir Anthony carter, br
EayusF. & q MCDONALD .... 4
Time o5f. ep5L. 2-oSA
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

Av
STORES STORES
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Remember

One paper in the
home is worth
two on the street.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21
LET DEMOCRATS ORGAN
lzE FOR VICTORY

AS the primary election is now
over and tie candidates have been
selected, to be voted for in county
and state at the November election,
1t betocves the voter to study we'll
their fitness for these respective Of
fices.
There Is no doubt that many a
good and deserving candidate was
defeated at the primaries, not be-
cause of their ineff.c,eucy, but of a
lack of time to become known as a
candidate among Their friends.
The result of the primary, shows
+. ist tile Democratic PARTY have sel-
ected a list Of candidates to go be-
fore the people, whcse public and
private record Will stand the scrut-
my of investigation, and with prop
er organization, can, and Will, no
doubt be elected.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21
TELL WIVES YOUR TROUBLES
Women's Advice Often Helps Men and
Discussion Helps Women, Is One
Writer'S Opinion.

Many men seem to take a certain
pride in the fact that their wives have
all the freshness and lack of expert
ence of little girl" They think, be-
cause they have shut their wives off
from any contact with real life, that
they are better, more ,indulgent hus-
bands than those who go to their
wives at night with their troubles, and
who never make an important business
move without first planning it out at
home.
They are wrong. In the first place,
they deprive themselves of a valuable
asset in business-the clear, penetrat-
Ing power of wOman's intuition, In
the second place, it is no compliment
to a woman to keep her forever lit
tie girl.
Many Of the moral breakdowns oc-
cur, not In youth, but In the middle.
life period. when habits are supposed
to have been formed and character
fixed. Youth is usually free from
covetOusness and greed. Middle age is
less likely to be.
Almost every week the newspapers
report the financial difficulties, if not
the downright dishonesty, of some re.
spected man in middle life, who has
sacrificed everything in trying to get
too much.
And we have noted that such catas.
trophies take place less often in the
families where the wife is fully &C.
quainted with her husbands AFFAIRS
Woman's Home Companion.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21
ATMOSPHERE SUITED TO HIM
New soarders Tastes Were Musical,
It 10 True, but Could He Live
Through This7

$50 you are great lover of music p
said Mrs. Blumley to the new boarder,
who was about to take possession of
his room. q Really it is almost coin
cidence that you should have come to
my house. for, with hardly n single ex-
ceptiOn. my borders are musical. You
will find yourself in a real musical
atmosphere.
Il play the piano little myself, and
I have little granddaughter only nine
years old who plays wonderfully for
one of her years. will have her play
for you this evening If you are to be in.
Mr.. Pinkly. the very blonde young man
who will sit opposite you ut table, has
composed several two-steps and Miss
Simpson, who will sit at your left,
sings very well, indeed. You must
hear her sing Where Is My Wandering
Boy Tonight.
"Then the lady on your right works
in piano store and naturally that
makes her somewhat musical. The ell
derly, bald gentleman tunes pianos and
the small, red-headed man sells sheet
music. The lady with the gray curls
has graphophone in her room and is
very nice about asking the other
boarders in to hear it. Then the lady
with the blonde wig-only don't tell
her that l told you it is a wig-she
sings in the chorus of church and
gets a dollar Sunday for it.
my sOn-in-lGw, who lives with me,
plays on the banjo and my daughter
plays on the mandolin. She also plays
the either little and my grandson is
wonderfully clever getting music out
of common comb with a bit of paper
over it. We have delightful little con-
certs in the parlor and will be glad to
have you hear us. You will find your
self in real musical atmosphere. You
must hear my son give limitations of
Harry Lauder. So glad you love
music. am sure that we will have a
great deal in common."-Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21
THE LAeoRER SHOULD
STAND BY WILSON

In November the people wdll re-
turn that noble champion Of human
rights, Woodrow Wilson, to tie
White House, ard II you with to con
tinue the present prosperity that
has caused all wheels OF industry,
from the btMowy Atle ntic to the
placid Pacific, to revclve as never
before, you must again elect a con-
gress i'm harmony with tile presi-
DENTS policy.
Tie 63rd and Gath congress have
placed more const mctive legislation
upon the statute books i'm tile last
three years, than was ever known
before in amy decade. This leg.sa-
tion, unlike I'll at of preceding cen
crosses, was dawn with a view of
protecting all ca. sees of Americans
alike, and not the favored capital
itsic class that by legislation have
amassed tleir wealth from tile sweat
from tie trow of labor.
This same captsl class, that have
been granted unreasonable conces-
eions in Mexico, are now condemn
ing the Wilson Mexican policy, simp-
ly because he VIII not use the strong
arm of tie nation in subduing that
helpless country, and give them free
reign over their oil and mineral in
dustries.
"a drowning man will grasp at
straws," and the Republican nation
al party is resortrg to all tie low
and vile tricks known to the ward
heeler to accomplish the defeat of
Wilson, but we have a higher opin-
ion Of the American voter, than to
be dazzled by this demagpguery.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

Had Mexico never had AN oil we'll,
there would never have been wars,
and runners Of wars with that feeble
and oppressed ration. Had the
RoclSeiellers never been granted a
concession fer oil lands, and the Gug
genIheims va.t mineral concessions,
under tie Diaz government. Mexico
today would be mere peaceful, and
tile bandit Villa would still be an
unknown recluse of the mountains.
Corporation wealth, both in this and
foreign countries, over concessions
Of oil and mineral, Is what fostered
and kept alive the warlike seeds of
discomfort, and now this same ele-
ment wishes to elect Hughes, that
they may still rob this poor and help
less nation, out of their remaining
natural industries.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21
LET US HELP DEN-
YER GET HER BANK

Although we are a mining commu-
nifty, and perhaps would never receive
much benefit from farmers loan
bank located in Denver, still we
twelve banks in this central locali-
ty.
Denver is the center Of a vast ex-
panse of agricultural lands lying be-
tween New Mexico ON the south, and
Montana on. the north, and stretch
ing eastward over the fertile plateau
of Colorado, Western Kansas and
Nebraska, where millions of acres of
land await tile coming OF the home
steader.
Those who have settled upon these
lands have now good homes, and
raise O fair average crop of grains
and grasses. AS the native sod is
turned, moisture becomes more
abundant, and were these millions of
acres turned into Iro if C farms, larger
and more extensive crops would be
raised.
One of the great reasons why
these lands have not settled more
rapidly is because the homesteader
is not endowed with an overabund-
ance of this worlds treasure, and
Should they need money to assist
them, the money sharks interest was
from ten to twenty per cent. This
location of lean bank i'm Denver.
would materially hasten the settle
ment OF all the public lands in these
five states. Let us all help Denver
secure the bank. as 1t will material
ly help the whole state.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21
Peru's Wisdom.

In granting water-power conces.
sion on the Santa river to an electric
power company, the government OF
Peru has reserved the right to
take over the plant. If ever such a
course seems advisable. reimbursing
those who have put their money into
1t. AS the situation is explained, the
water power represents public wealth
which some day the state may need
but meantime, in order that 1t may
not be wasted. the use Of it by priv
ate company is permitted. The Pc.
ruvians might doubtless hasten the in
disqualification Of their country If they
adopted a free concession policy; but
they have learned from Mexico. And
they might win quick prosperity II
they needed the objections of finan.
ciers to the idea Of government inter-
ference; but they have learned from
the United States. So they are build
Ing. and plainly with success, on the
doctrine Of Observation-Disclosures
Science Monitor.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21
New Idea In hospltaI.

The newly-completed hospital of the
Hebrew infant asylum In New York
contains one room built entirely OF
glass. 1t Is divided into II compart.
ments, each having glass sides through
which the nurse can see the baby at
all times without going in. Each com.
pnftmsnt Is ventilated separately
states the Southern Hospital Record
A child having communicable dis.
ease can be caSed for in one Of these
little compartments without any pos.
sibility Of injecting the baby in the
next one, although It may be only
three feet away and the children smile
Mt each other through the glass.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21
KEEP THE TRAMWAY

TIE Gilpin Metal Miners assoc'a-
tion, backed by many of the leading
mine operators Of the county, have
been making desperate efforts to
keep tile Glpih county tramway in
operation.
A plan has bsem evolved and put
up to the C. & s. officials, tEat is
not only feasible, bu- highly desir-
able. The Railroad company have
this proposition under advisement,
and full details viii be given later
i'm case they look favorable to the
project.
This tramway was built many years
ago with Gilpin county capital for the
benefit of the then great producing
mines on Quartz hill and Russell
Gulch districts, and it has been the
means of opening up and operating
many low-grade mines, that would
not have paid, had they been ccm-
PEELED to haul their low-grade ores
by wagon. The keeping of this tram
way in operation interests every
citizen of the county, as it winds
through one of the greatest lowgrade
belts of geld mines known, that would
be idle were it not fCr the cheaper
hauling of their ores. Let us all see
THAT the tramway Is retained.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

Tie few of tie eastern, strong
minded women, of the Sylvia Pank
hurst type, who a few weeks ago
openly boasted that tley would turn
tile 100000 women votes in tie Il
equal suffrage states over to Hughes
have heard from some of the Lad
ing women in these states in such
an emphatic marrer ii at they (like
ahe Republican parity begin ito read
He where tley are.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

President wilson and congress are
getting great credit from every Fec
tdon Of the land for the successful
passage of the Child Labor" law.
This is proper and just, hut Edward
keating. congressman from tie third
Colorado district, was tie originator
introducer. and fa'hered the bill
through the lower house of congress
and to h!m should many of the bou-
Quets be presented.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

1t would have cost tie people of
this nation $500 900 900 in a minute
IL the railroads had been tied up in
nation wide sSuike. The railroad
e'ider.ts, some Of whom draw $780,.
600 annual ssfacy from their stock
holders claim that the question of
wages which was but part OF the
matter at issue N the strike, would
hmve cost s50,O0O,CO0 In year In
advanced wages. The $500, ,OOO, 900
has been saved by the action Of Pres
ident Witscn and congress, the $780,
900 900 question is subject to adjust
mert withtn nine months. In any
case the balance sheet shows $780,
OOO, 900 to the good. AS matter OF
fact is not tie whole world PROPOSE
ton stated in the above balance? ?
Is not all the discussion beyond
that fact n mere quibble. a weighing
OF immatertai Clements OF ethics or
precedents? What Go the people care
now that the st,ike was averted ?
Who gains anytl tng through another
Interpretation ?-Roulder Miner.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

Republican National Chairman Will
cox, claims the e.ectton Of Hughes,
the hcalse Of congress. and tie u. S.
senate. He would a'so claim II seat
in paradise Ger his hsnchman Teddy.
except for the stringent law. prohib-
iting all professional prevaricators
from treadtrg that holy and forbid.
den ground.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

The fun dinner rail. was game
played by Marcus Hanna. but 1t ex-
listed ORGY In name, until Woodrow
Wilson cane into the game, and
played 1t wTh such efficiency. that
the peer mans table was laden with
viands heretofore unknown, and the
capitalistic class was heard to groan,
aud say, 10, they have been made
equal unto us.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

Wirh Wt'son as candidate for pres.
ident. and Julius Gunter as candidate
for governor. surely the Colorado vot-
er has chance to assist in build
Ing two of the best governments
ever accorded amy state CT nation.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21
Gun With n Record.

There Is 15-centimeter gun still
In service on the Champagne front
which has been In action ever since the
opening Of the war; 1t Is believed this
gun is about the 'sole survivor" Of
the early days Of the struggle and that
its record Of 1880 shots fred is far
and away ahead Of my other gun.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

The iceberg season has now set
In, and Pilot WI on should see that
the good Old ship OF state is steered
clear of these seemingly Fairbanks.
that started the fatal leak in the
G. o. p. scow In 1904.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

Agents Wanted, Catholic to intro.
duce Benziger's Magazine, the illus.
trated Catholic family monthly, with
premium book. Coed opportunity to
build up nice business. Benziger
Brothers, 36 Barclay St., New York.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

T'lts national camra'pn is to be
productive Of one good result, viz:
that of ecfminatir forever from ma
t'onal polt'cs the greatest self-esti.
mated lotfario, that ever traversed
tire wilds of Africa.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

II Is said that why Fairbanks
speech Of acceptance was not print.
ed by papers in full. was because 1t
was so icy that II froze the motor
power Of the presses to such de-
gree. that liquid adr seemed warm,
compared to this arctic element.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

Many Of the eastern papers are
trying to figure out what Hughes
means by his 100 per cent man. We
figure that lie and his party is com
posed Of 9sk per cent bluff and ~
FER cent expectation.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

A railroad president can draw fif-
ty or one hundred thousand dollars
yearly from the stockholdtre' money.
but IL its workman who is responsi.
bic for all damage wants shorter
hours at the same pay, that is n horse
Of another color with the arrogant
railroad barors.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

Garrison beat Nicholson In the pri-
maries, and now he will have TO
bump up against real candidate.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21
WILSON'S FINANCIAL
LAW WINS BANKERS

Unstinted praise is accorded the
operation of tie Federal Reserve
Banking Law by Holland" the we'll
known writer, in his daily letter to
the "Wall Street Journal" This
recognized authority upon financial
conditions refers to the enthusiastic
endorsement of the new banking sys-
TEN by the Montana State Bankers
association held last week, and quote S
the following extract from the ad
dress Of Governor Void to that body.
If l am not wrong what has oc
CURED is that the American people in
a financial sense have found them
selves. After more than hundred
years of cropping around in the dark
for a system that would make the
United States world power in the
financial sense, the people have now
discovered a happy medium between
the old ideas and the new and have
adopted financial mechanism that
has the resiliancy, the flexibility and
the elements of sound and effective
cooperation that the people have
so long sought.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

Patroniss the merchants who nd
'Artise in the Observer.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

The fourth baby in family man
ages to get little sleep. Its mother
isn't always pulling back it's eyelids
to see II its eyes have changed color
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

Cne good feature about marria ge
is tl.at some men need a boss who
will compel them to change their
socks at least once week.
Anamias wasn't tie biggest liar.
The deer mat with the wcrd "Wel-
come" on it takes first prize.
***
In other states man with two
wives IS bigamist. Eut in Utah
he is merely p:ker.
A tiny mouth often hides an aw-
ful lot of jaw
1t takes some women SO long to
read the hints on how to keep the
iuome tidy. in tie magazines. that
they haven't time to sweep under
tie, beds.
A fat mam is fat cut in 'front.' But
fat woman is fan all tile way
around.
wndow WHO never had a days
scEooltrg knows more u an a single
girl who is a graduate of Vassar.
TIE man who has four hairs that
he can brush across his dome always
feels sorry fer the poor dubs who
are bald headed.
The on'y time some men haven't
holes in their seeks is when they
wash their feet and go down town
to buy a new pair of SHOES.
A man buys a lat to fit his head.
y woman buys lat to fit her face.
She insists on being married in
June. But any old month is a good
enough month in which to be divorc-
ed. ~ 7T'
u
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

This one law is worth more to the
country and its prosperity, than all
the Republican legislation that has
been placed upon the statute books
for the last 25 years. it.i
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

Send the Observer East.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

She insists on being married in
June. But airy old month is good
enough month in which to be divorc-
ed
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

A man buys lat to fit his head
y woman buys lat to fit her face
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

THE on'y time some men haven't
holes in their seeks is when they
wash their feet and go down town
to buy new pair of shoes.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21
LUKE McLUkE SAYS

Cne good feature about marriag ge
is tl.at some men need a boss who
will compel them to change their
socks at least once a week.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

A tiny mouth often hides AN aw
full lot of jaw
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

In other states man with two
wives IS a bigamist. Eut in Utah
he is merely a p:ker.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

Ananias wasn't the biggest liar
The deer mat with the wcrd "Wel
come" on it takes first prize.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

TIE man who has four hairs that
he can brush across his dome always
feels sorry fer the poor dubs who
are bald headed.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

1t takes some women SO long t.
read the hints on how to keep TIN
fcme tidy. in tie magazines. tina
they haven't time to sweep unde
tie, beds.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

A fat mem is fat cut in 'front.' But
fat woman is fan all tile wa,
around.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-21

A wndow WHO never had a days
schooling knows more u an a single
girl who is a graduate of Vassar.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-28

no watering place IN the south. cleo
tricity, steam heat, water works AID
splendidly lighted, it will be in fine
shape to give all its patrons every
comfort and convenience and all who
have ever been within its walls know
we'll that Col. and Mrs. Willis spare
no labor to make them feel at home.
Added to our Springs improvements
we must mention that Crab Orchard
will have a Sanatorium which is be-
ing built by DR.. W. j. Edmiston. This
building is under erection and more
complete description of it will be
given by us in a short time, when we
will be able to tell you of its baths,
of its every convenience for the
treatment of all diseases.
Mrs. Kate Edmiston is able to be
up after most severe attack of grip
which almost resulted in pneumonia.
Mr.. John Edimston, the aged faith
er of DIR. w. J. Edmiston, is very
sick at his home here.
The sad news has just reached US
that the six weeks old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Smith, near the riv-
er, was found dead in bed Wednes-
day. 1t had been real sick with a
cold, but seemed so much better,
that they thought it out of danger,
and the mother had only left it long
enough to go to the kitchen on some
errand, returning to the room she
found it dead. Much sympathy is
felt for the young parents in the loss
of their little boy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-28
Bad Cold? Headachy
And Nose Stuffed
"Pape's Cold Compound" Relieves
Worst Cold or the Grip in Few
Hours-No Quinine Used

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" ev-
cry two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes and your cold will be broken. 1t
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
trils ard the air passages of the
head; stops nasty discharge or nose
running; relieves the headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling. Ease your throb-
bling head-nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
"Pape's Cold Compound, which costs
only 25 cents at any drug store. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Ac-
cept no substitute. 81