davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04
MAJOR MOOREHOUSE'S CAYUSE
TWINS

Doubtless the most celebrated India
photographs are those of TOx-e-lox an
Atom pun, great grand neices of Chic
Joseph, of NeZ Perez war fame. The
are the products of the skill of the hes
known amateur photographer on tn
coast. It would not be saying too muc1
to assert that he is one of the mos
widely known amateurs in the UnHte'
States At his home in PendletOn he ha
over 1900 negatives, of which 80 pc
cent are prize plates, and nearly all ar
of Indian subjects. Scarcely ANYONE
else will claim so large collection Of
Indian pictures. He has taken first
prizes at the State Fair at Salem, Ore
eon, and at the fairs at Spokane and
Walla Walla, Washington.
Even were the pictures of the twins
eliminated from the lot, Mr.. Moorhouse,
the artist in question, would have the
finest collection in the country, for he
was formerly United States Indian
agent at the reservation here, and for
30 years has had personal acquaintance
ship with the representative members
of the different tribes. This has given
him their confidence, and when others
are driven from the tepees with herce,
superstitious fears of the camera urg-
ing the frightened natives to threaten
violence. Mr.. Moorhouse is received
and permitted to photograph tire In
dams. frequently in all the gaudy an
cestral trappings which they treasure as
life itself.
Tt was l. rare stroke of good luck that
Major Moorhouse obtained the pictures
of the twins. He had secured consent
from the mother, Himye-an-hi-h hi, to
photograph the children. She had pre-
pared the papooses for the event, and
the artist had set his camera
According to the custom, he had pro-
vided all extra plate holder, and, when
the twins began to cry vigorously, a1ter
one exposure had been made, he quick
Nv placid the extra plate i'll the cam
era and snapped" them crying.
Peculiar interest attaches to these
twins, from the fact that they are the
second pair ever born Oh the feserVa
lion, and the only pair now alive. Their
being, alive, too, many assert Is con-
rarv to the dictates of Indian super
stituticD, for it is commonly 6eheved
hat Indians never permit twins to I
i've 1t is their belief that twins are
,igns Of the displeasure of the Great |
spirit. hence they are usually killed as i
DON as born. Recently, on another re-
eryation, incidents have occurred tend v
NO 10 establish the truth of the asser- t
ion that Indians have a superstitrous +
read of twins.
The old Indians say that a great f
lany years ago, before the advent OF n
he pale face, when the mountains were "
I'LL of fish, and the native bunch grass 81
rev knee high all over the valleys and n
ills, affording food for thousands OF
ardy cayuse ponies, pair of twin girl a.
These were the daughters of Quia ii
il som KEEN Cougar Shirt, the chief OF Ii
1e Cayuse tribe. AS the years passed tt
lese maidens grew more beautiful. II
eaching womanhood their wondrous to
farms smote the young braves of the Z
ibe, and there was keen rivalry among tt
lose who would win them for their oil
ives. yt
So great was their beauty that their
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04

made in seven and one-half second.
In the Traffic Test from a standin
start, Driver Ray w. Smith reache,
the twenty .five mile mark includin,
the shifting of gears in six and one
half seconds. The car was throttlet
down to one mile per hour while liz
high gear.
In Louisville. Kentucky, Hite d
Bowman drove his Chalmers twenty.
three and three tenths miles on q
gallon of gasoline in the teeth of a
forty mile gale. Four passengers
were carried in the car.
County Road Commissioner Frank
T.. Ballard of Bridgeport, Conn. was
observer on the Chalmers Six-3O
which made al miles to the gallon
on a run from Bridgeport to West
port. Conditions included wet pave
ments. city traffic and stiff up grades
Driver K. W. Barnes made the Traf-
tic Test through gears from zero to
rs miles per hour in 6.2 seconds.
Mayor Oscar B. Marks acted as
observer in the Detroit test conduct
ed by L. j. Robinson Company.
Heavy west winds ranging from IS
to 40 miles in velocity and showers
interfered seriously with the econo.
mical operation of the car. The re
cord of 1913 miles to the gallon is
considered excellent under the cir
Mayor, Marx person.
ally timed the acceleration tests and
made affidavit as to the cars per-
Torrance. The Robinson car made |
the Traffic test through the gears to
Is miles per hour in five seconds
fiat. "
Abilene, Texas, one of the few
points where good weather favored I
he day, brought some remarkable
icceleration records. Carrying a
rotary as observer, the Chalmers
'ix-3O of the Fulwiler Electric Com
ANY Travelled from five to thirteen
niles in 2.2 seconds; five to eighteen
niles in S seconds; FIVE to twenty
hree miles in z A. seconds, From a
start the 34OO r. p. M.
rotor jumped to twenty-three miles T
SIS seconds. The economy test
roueht a record of22-6 miles to the
all n. t
One of the most gratifying features y
the Chalmers Acceleration Day
as the uniformity of performance n
the Six-30 under contrasting con- r
lions of climate and roads. Cleve-
nd, Ohio, Waco, Texas; Fort
'ayne, Ind; Brooklyn, N. Y; Mont
'mery, Alabama; all reported un- l;
'ually high gasoline economy re- Z
'rds. Every dealer who took part 10
the test reported that the 34O0
P. M. high speed motor in the a,
1almers Six-30 permitted slower
an walking pace ON high gear. Z
epOrts of one, two and three mile
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04

per hour speeds were COMM. \
. TEST p, proved beyond quest Ga,
II, the high speed motor Of Fl. .!
Under type can be on NJ .uo sisN
cylinder cars of the same b o.ysO OF se
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04
Hot Weather
Goods

We are now prepared to tax. c.r
of your Hot Weather wants Row. r,S
and Girls Straw Hats at 25c :,
Isl 90. Ladies and childrens Trimm~'
ed Hats from 75c to $500.
White Goods for Skirts and Waist,
Special prices from 1Oc to Csc ~,
yd. and I'd. wide. Big values IN n
Ladies ahds children's Hosiery: 2%
black and white Gauze Hose at IT,
Ladies' white Underskirts and
Gowns, laced trimmed at &c. sell
for Soc at other places.
Ladies and Children's White Sin.
persaat a Bargain.
White and Colored Lawn by the
thousands yards at 10c and 15c Der
yd.
Boys Wash Pants at Csc and Soc
pair.
Boys Blouse Waists Csc.
Special Bargains 25c Bingham for
l5c, SOC Bed sheets for 39c, l5c
Pillow cases at 10c; yd wide bleach
ng at 7c yd.
l can save you money on every
lrticle you buy. See me.
1 Al "0TTYT
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04

r.. The 4 brand of smallpox iDt..,
High Point is of a very mild ", nst
and as one victim remarked s 9atul
the same as having a had aooV
But few there be who want 90 eOId
through the experience. " &
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04

Mesdames J. E. KirkmaD w.
Lone, E. A. Bencini, Clifton T a.
and Miss Minnie Alexander a at, Nlls
ed a business meeting of the a" s;at
convention at Salisbury last TS S'a'
day. '' iaON
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04

If it's a Chalmers. it's aI,ish. :.
the money. mug liz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
TIE. CONFESSIONS OF. A WIFE.
Paula Gets Her First Stage job In Earnest LawtOns
Company.

as Emma had predicted got my
nrst chance because some man had
evidently become personally inter
egtcd I'm me.
Kid. she said the day before
I left. YOU viii probably get voIr
nrst chance by accident some man
will probably like the color and
shape OF your eyebrows or some 9th.
er unimportant feature of your face
"'Grasp that opportunity. kid she
said, even 81 YOU have TO grasp that
man oh. ! don't mean YOU have to
clamp him 10 you. but I do mean il
a man filings you a part in a play
because he likes you personally. take
IL and trust 10 luck you can make
such hit that he can be gracefully
abandoned AZ the proper moment
"MarFle. | did not realize then
'han Ernest Iawton was Interested
fitoto in me than I'm the part OF Elga.
I thought he saw wonderful POSSIBLE
itios I'm me on the stage. and ! did
not dream that he only wanted me
and not an actress who could play
Elga
Report for rehearsal tomorrow
AZ H., wag the direction | got from
The manager ] went back through
Che door. eyes shining and lips smil.
ing while my heart was humping
ont The word 4 have arrived j
have arrived ''"
CTo BE Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04

My heart stopped beating Maf
gle" said Paula. as she continued
her story Of her FIRST New York 'b"
atrical enEa cement
why" CALCULATED tho mHnar'r
Are you the society girl Tho ha-
been getting into the papers lai'i' -
The same, vas my lacon'c r"
ply.
Tho faces OF both men lighted up
Any objections to our using tt AS
press stun asked the manager
NO objection" So the manager
accepted me
~ don't want you IN my com
pany. explained MI Lawton, 600.
cause YOU will make good copy for
the newspapers, but because | think
you can play the part OF Elga in my
new play
MY heart Jumped. ! had heard
OF Earnest lawion's now play. and ]
knew Elga was the young girls part
next 10 his leading woman II sue
ceeded in that | would be made, !
thought ! did not know. Margie,
that however great a success You
make IN acting one part, the next
venture may not he a success /
know MI that only too we'll now
Tho part OF Eliza required por
sonality and bad A. AZ least
everyone had told me so
Everything had turned out Just
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
DIVORCES MAN
SHE BLAMED FOR
BABY'S DEATH

because Ernest Orlando brought
hl7 wife. Ruby. 20 live In an unan.
Ishcl unhsatoA house where their
baby developed pneumonia and died.
according 70 tho wife. Judge Hosmer
granted Mrs Orlando decree OF
divorces Monday.
Mary Hopklnson changed her
mind after she had married Edgar
\. Hoptinson. Edgar testified be.
fore Jadgo Cod1 and refused 10 live
with him. Judge Codd gave a Dc.
cree
Instructions from her husband 20
keep away from him were Florence
~poneurs grounds for divorce
against her husband. Laird When
she was in Chicago and Laird wa'
I'm Detroit. he kept writing her 10
stay there. she testified. She got
tho decree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
new AUTO CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
VIII Guard Rights of Owners
In Detroit As Well AS
Pedestrians

\ new organization, called the De-
troit Automobile club. has been
formed in Detroit, aud IL has for It's
object the promotion OF the inter.
osts Of the manufacturer, owner
and all citizens in the automobile.
Such matters as adequate and prac-
teal state legislation, suggestions
for the solving OF local conditions,
questions OF good roads. protection
OF motorists against any unjust ac-
lions OF officials IN the smaller com
munltles. catering TO the needs OF
tourists In providing information,
state and national maps. proper road
marking, or, in fact, all activities
that are suggested or that may be
initiated by the club.
Az the initial meeting Judge
George p Codd addressed the mem.
bers upon the legal view OF the
new organization.
The need Of an organization OF
this character is very evident in the
minds OF all Detroiters," he said
Perhaps no other city in the world
would appreciate as much the prin-
ciples FOR which it stands. In ap-
plying for membership, the applicant
subscribos TO the following:
Il hereby agree TO abide by the
bylaws and such rulings as may be
decided upon by your body, also &c
obey the laws Of the state OF Michi
gan as Well "a the ordinances oI
The city OF Detroit.
81 realize that the time IS neal
AZ hand when greater activity mus
be displayed in giving protection
not only 20 the man who drives {
car but the rights Of the pedestrian
must also be given proper recognI
ton"
The new club has engaged as IL
manager William Sydnor Galbreath
formerly manager OF the Hoosiei
Motor club, indianapolis. and lat,
head Of the Dixie Highway associa
ton. which position he held up t
the time Of coming 10 Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04

lent for war You can develop
more backbone by hghtlng moral
evils here in America IN your own
cities than you can by spending a
year IN the bloody trenches on the
nghtinB lines IN Europe.
so think the demand today is
for the hghting Christian, the Chris
tisns cousecratcd. careless. reck.
less Indifferent men who don't give
"a rap for what other men say: wo.
men who don't care a ng what 9th
err woman say, as long az they ara
conscious that they are keeping
step 20 the music OF heaven. and
who never dip their banners to the
forces OF evil.
Let us have strength, o Lord
for the battles OF peace as well a.
for the battles OF war.
Send the Fighting Saint"
Copyright. William "a SundayD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
&C IRIS TSR
Losing Zest In Life
BY JESSIE ROBERTS

Dear Miss Roberts-Maybe you
Will think ! am merely a foolish girl
and will throw my letter away, but
! feel that II viii do me some good
10 write IL, anyhow.
Il ain young, only twenty three.
and have been employed in a bust
ness way for five years. have
held several different positions. and
have had raises that total the DIFF
ference from twelve 10 twenty dol
lars a week, which IL what | draw
now. | know Il Il better than many
girls get, but / work very hard for
IL, so ! guess it's fair enough
THE trouble IS that | do nothing
but work My hours are long. from
nine 70 six, and ! often bring work
home from the Office. | get two
weeks vacation every year. one in
the winter and one in the summer.
This makes 10 too short for me-t0
feel really free. or 10 make any new
friends. hardly see any one but
the folks in the office and az the
place where ! board. crowd that
is much older than I.
Il begin 10 feel that I don't much
care what happens. Nothing seems
worth while, and II this Is life. then
| want no more OF II. I've had al
| want OF the same sort of thlna
over and over year after year
Shall ! tell you what | want?
want love, and a home Of my own
At least ! want the chance 10 NEE
men OF my own age and kind, t
see something Of what is going or
in the world. 10 travel, 10 make
friends. TO play as well as work
I'm willing enough TO work, but
want something in life beside
work.
Can you tell me how 10 go abou
getting these things? Sincerel!
! yours, "A T. G."
don't blame you for feeling jus
as you do, and wanting just wha
you want. But why don't you tr,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Farmer Browns Boy Digs a Pit
Copyright 1916. py 7. W Burgcss)

OF them would carelessly tumble in
With his shovel over one shoulder
and whisuing merrily. he traInped
home. When ne had gone the gar
den was just "a before save that
down I'm that far corner was the
great pit ne had dug. But OF this
none of the little people save Sammy
JAY knew. Sammy had watched
Farmer Browns Boy dig It. But sam
my said nothing about it, lie was
puzzled aud IN his shrewd way he
Kept thinking and thinking the mat
tci over and trying to decide what II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
Grape Jelly
BY BIOOY BYE.

Grapes which are fully ripe are
UNIT for Jelly. as they have lost the
Jelly principle.
Pick the grapes from the stems,
wash and put in pan or Jar thar
can be set into a larger pan or yes
sci OF hot water Add II you would
avoid The tartar that so often forms
In grape Jelly one or two apples
This prevents the formation OF the
Objectionable crystals.
Cook until the grapes and ap-
Pies are broken then strain Meas
IRE the Juice, which will be much
clearer II no pressure has been ex-
erted during the straining, and TO
every pint Of the juice, allow a
pound Of CIRCULATED sugar.
Put the juice over the fire and the
sugar in shallow pans in the oven
where II viii get thoroly heated but
not yellowed The oven must not
be very hot and it is unwise 10 close
the oven door lest YOU forget.
Cook the juice 20 minutes. skim
ming free from all impurities; then
add the sugar tir well until thoroly
dissolved, remove the spoon. cook a
moment or two longer until the
liquid jcllies when dropped by The
spoonful on q cold plate.
Pour into Sterilized Jelly glas Sos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04

to get them? Why don't you travel?
Go 20 some new city. some new
country: with the training you have
you will be sure TO find position
and surely you have saved some
money all this while. enough TO
keep you while you find something
new. Don't blame life for lacking
zest, blame yourself for lack OF real
desire 10 find the new things and
new friends. You may not get $50
al the next place you go to, but you
will be getting a change and expe-
rIence, YOU viii surely be thrown
with new people.
The girl who has good business
training and is intelligent and has
courage viii get the things she
wants. or some OF them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
p.ulvcs Old custor,

In tho absence az any criminal
cases en- Fs-eN county al the open
ing of The fall session OF the on
tario supreme court Monday. Sher
In d'Avienon presented Justice Rob
ert n. sutherland with a pair OF
white kid gloves. IN accordance with
an Eu.lt n custom which originated
In tho time or King John Justice
Sutherland congratulated the county
on the absence ~ crime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
TO
ADJUST WINDSOR
CAR DISPUTE

r. G. Henderson. general man
ager OF the Canadian Salt Co. has
been named as the railway COM
pauy's member of the board OF arbi-
tratlon that will meet shortly 10 ad-
Just the differences between the
Sandwich, Windsor e. Amherstburg
Street Railway Co. and it's en-
ployes, who are seeking a wage in
crease. Magnus ST. Clair, OF To-
ronto, OF tho Amalgamated Associa-
ton OF Street Car Men, will repre-
sent the employees. A third man is
needed 10 make the board COM
plete. A strike Is remote just now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
christianity Needs a Champion
Who Can Fight" Billy Sunday

j
II think the church needs?
The trouble IS she IS lolling in
her well-ted contcntment, conserv.
ing her doctrines and her member
ship. The church that spends all
It's time doing his may become an
evangelical church bat not an
cvangcljstic church 4 church that
Is merely evangelical "a a church
on ice a church that il evange
istic is church on fire.
1T So an entirely good and Chris
tian thing 20 give down and outer
bath a bed and a job. The road
into the Kingdom OF God IL aot BY
the bathtub. nor by the university,
nor by the gymnasium, but BY the
blood red road of the Cross.
"This fighting spirit IS one that
VIII stake everything. even life It
self for God The only thing you
really believe IS the thing you are
willing 20 stand for. fight for and
die for I'm tired and Disguised
hearing people say I favor this or
i favor that OF course you do.
Everybody fayors something, even
the thief and the anarchist. l have
ono question 20 ask every man and
woman with their names on the
church record
"Whar are you willing 70 stand
f.r9
These arc the rules Of the bat
no. Have convictions, take a stand,
got into the game.
"lf you would explain every per
Tod I'm history and every good
movement thai has set the world
-oing Godward, ind the master
mind OF that period There was Co
lumbu- and tthc New World; Cali
leo. who unveiled new sky for the
world 90 marvel at; there was Lin.
coin who saved a nation from H.
self. Raphael who gave all the
/ World now eyes for beauty and
Nodln. 81 France. who has been
able 20 soc visions in stone and
paint them i'm stone for the won
! 3crm.nt Of all creation
1.-THE splendid in the life OF every
nation h7s been a fighting period.
/ Israel emanclpated from Egyptian
( bondage: Greece and the memory
Of Marathon. America in the Revo-
/ luton. flame in the minds OF the
/ people Of all generations as the
symbols OF the collective human
/ soul with Us 'rue wings fearing
nothing daring everything in its
( passage upward.
All great movements IN Chris
( tIan history which stand in unfad-
/ ing glory before the world were
won where thousands ~ battles
were fought Moral warfare makes
/ man hard. Superficial peace makes
( him soft and mushy.
The Lord save us from offhand
{ cd. fabby- checked brittle-bonod.
I weakened. thln.skinned pliablo.
plastic spinolces, effeminate, ossi
( fed. thraocarat Christianity
For oyorv daredevil there should
/ De q dare saint
"Ihprc are some things not worth
fighting for Whether q preacher
wears gown or coat. frock or
? n Prince Albert. tailormade or
band me down. whether ne buttons
his collar in front or behind these
matter not ar all
lead on, O King Eternal,
We follow not with fears.
( For eladnoss breaks like morning
Whcrc'or Thy face appears
Thy Cross Is lifted DER MS,
We Journey in rs light
The crown awaits the conquest
Lead on, O God Of Light.
/ "You talk about a moral oquiva
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04

Republicans and Democrats Of
New Jersey are 10 hold their state
conventions in Trenton today TO
adopt their party platforms and
nominate presidential electors
MuskeEon, Mich, is 10 be the meet.
ing place today Of the tenth annual
national conventions Of the Railway
mems Relief association
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
TUESDAY Afternoons sermon


billy Sunday preached Tuesday
afternoon on The Fighting Saint"
His text was from Ephesians eli;
Put op the whole armor Of Cod"
lie said
Recently. man sent me a book
written by my old friend, Or. Cor
don, OF Winnipeg It was that
book that prompted this sermon.
Each generation seems 20 pro
duce new types of Christians Thee
we classify as we would animal and
vegetable life Each separate spe-
cles has los name, ike NeIliO.do.
amnble, wclldrcssed educated.
wealthy and worldly The present
age because of social, political and
economic conditions, demands a
new brand OF Christian, which [ de-
signate as The Fighting Saint
I'm looking for e saint that will
20 on the warpath for purity, 30.
briefly and for righteousness;
aint who viii Graw the sword and
carry me wa~ into Africa ~. have
champiopsbips IN base hall. I'm ter.
pt. n, trscI, and o,id .nor,s and
In golf oven aud .o. ongb, fo ind
"a cbampiou in nrocr...jvc Chris.
uan,tv
we are hungry for q believer
who VIII throw d.y, ,ho ,,9rtl.r
and take NJ, tr. c,5,.,s g,- REFORMS
in civic and so,i,r Itfa
The ciyIli,.t,r or IN. future
will centr. NOR, and moro in tla
cities v,ny nj ,rr c,,i.s ,,dav
ORC cor,...I.. .a ,to .a,,. ar 49,.
"a. -,... a.. ..
,,arr,.s dr,u.fr. an - .rf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04

could Dc FOR At last. because he
could think OF no other use for H.
he made UP his mind that II must
be- a kind Of trap And get he didn't
like to think This for De- had CONF
20 think great deal of Farmer
Browns Roy, and 20 look on him as
- friend So he made ny his mind
20 keep his tongue SIN and wait and
watch Time would tell
Next story Peter Rabbit Nearly
Falls Into tie PIT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
Baby Girls Abandoned.

Two baby girls, one about Ave
months old and the other two and a
half years Of age. were abandoned
in the dry goods store OF the A. W.
Koenig company, No. 7S5-743 Gra-
tiotave., Monday afternoon. A let
ter was found In the bonnet of one
saying that the mother found II i'm
possible 10 take care Of them any
longer. They were sent 10 the
Woman's Hospital & Founding
home, at Forest-sve. and Beaubien-
~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
Wallace Wins suit.

4 w Wallace was given a yer
dict ~ s. 500 IN his suit against II
" Noble & Co. a bond house which
Wallace sued for his loss OF profit
on block Of Canadian Ford Co
stock. which No. alleged was sold
10 low figure without his consent
Tie brought suit before Judge VIII
liam b Brown