davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-08


1t was the same when the women's
ten-hour law came up. GfIlett's COM
pany wanted full and free right to
hire girls of any age and the further
right to work women and girls from
early morning until midnight.
Well, Gillett married Elizabeth
Parker. He was big, broad-shoul-
dered, bluff and hearty. He had the
keen rapidity of a first-class polo
player. People liked that about him.
And yet there was something else,
the manner and tone of a woman
driver, an active millionaire pea
Gamer, that stuck to him.
If he could have gone away for
few years and let others run the can
ming works for him, free from all
contact with the straw bosses and
understrapDers who ran the canning
factories, it might have been differ
ent. AS it was he couldn't break in
to the insides of sassiety. He could
only get so far. Then the doors
slammed and it was him for the
silence.
And now the newspapers. have
been taking the roof off his house
and letting the whole Mississippi val
ley look in and see how he lived as a
married man. "WeH! well! wellw peo-
pie said as they hung on the straps
in the packed trolley ears and read
the questions and answers of law
yers and witnesses.
Gillett, singing first-class whisky
under his belt at the mahogany bars
of millionaire clubrooms, gets just as
drunk and bawls out his wife the
same way as any low-wage father Of
a pea-cannery girl gone crazy from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-08
ANOTHER SLANT IN THE BRYANT-GILLETT
CASE-SOCIETY is HUMAN SOMETIMES

NAOL-OON1E Az
The case of Chas. w. Gillett, mil
lionaire pea Gamer and champion
polo player, has been breaking rec
ords for newspaper space. Newspa-
per men say no bedroom scandal in
years has filled so many columns of
the papers and used up so much
printers ink. Why?
One story from Lake Forest is
that Gillett never really and truly
belonged" never was able to break
his way into the insidest inside of
sassiety. He's the head of the Wis
consin Pea Canning Co. and there
was always something Of a pea-can-
ming factory about him, so that the
real - tv-ups wouldn't let him in.
His however, was pretty much
on the inside when she married him.
She had vurry little cash, but plenty
of keys and passwords to inside cir
cles. And he had big money. 1t all
looked like a go, a most successful
marriage.
But he was a pea-canner. Hun
dreds of men took orders from him.
During the rush season when the
green peas are hauled in and boiled
and put in cans he had thousands of
women and girls working for him.
He was the big boss and his under
bosses bought the labor of women.
Be-or the ten-hour law went into eff
feet at Manitowoc and elsewhere Gil
let's straw bosses drove women to
their jobs II, IA, 16 and sometimes
Is hours a day, as state industrial
records of Wisconsin show
Child labor bills came up in the
Wisconsin legislature. Gillett's COM
pany was at the front to block them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-08

rassment. spotted the incest, most
friendly-looking human with va
cant seat beside him and l had to
climb over seven people to reach it,
but l climbed.
Just as 1 got seated the lights
went down and l turned and smiled
in his face.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-08

For a moment he looked rather
startled, then he gave me big, good
natured smile and waited for him to
speak. He did.
Leaning over the child in the seat
beside him to the woman in the next
seat, he said, quite clearly: Dear, l
believe l have seen this picture be-
FORE"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-18

Keep out the deadly 6y by screen.
ing your house NOW. We sell
screen doors and windows At reason.
able prices-w. II. Whitford.
Miss FreidA Heller, Misses Hazel
and Julia Fawcett, Miss Geneva
Huffaker, Miss Mary Mothershead,
Miss Ruth Brown, Misses Armstrong,
Kemp and Howard and Prof. g.
f. Dudley left last night for Louis.
vile To attend the X. r. A.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-18
How,s This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured bv Hairs CRtarrh
Cure.
+. J. CHENEY 8 CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known J
Cheney .or the last IS years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions,
and financially Rble TO carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Hairs Catar.h Cure is taken intel nalY, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system Testimonials sent free Price 7sc
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pillsfor constipation.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-18
COURAGE.

Let the man who has to make
his own fortune remember this
maxim; Attacking is the only
secret. Dare and the world al
ways yields, or, " IL beat you
sometimes, dare Il again and Il
will sueeunb.-ThAekeray.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-18
News of the 7Own
GOOD morningI Have
you seen The Courier?
GVGnsville's best paper"

Your food cannot be sanitary with
the house full Of flies. II you could
have clean food and avoid the dead.
ly typhoid fever and other diseases.
screen out the fly now. We will
furnish screen doors and windows
chesply. w. H, Whltford.
A card from 'BubO' Oldham states
he 10 in Louisville and has a good
position. Bubo's many friends viii
be glad to hear Of his success,
Summer and hot weather will soon
be here. You will need a
nice Refrigerator. We have them
ranging in prices from sll:OO to sls.
w. H. Whltford.
Let Alex Bailey, Madisonville. Ky
do your printing. Tel. pa. If
One fly In your house makes a
million, screen them out, and get
your screen wire doors and windows
from w. n. Whitford
Mrs. g. b. Johnson and Miss Net
tie Bell Martin, Of this city, left last
night for Louisville where they Will
visit several DAYS.
Screen your house today before
the flies get start in your home.
1t may save the baby's life. You
can get screen doors aud windows
cheap from w. h. Whitford.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-18
Pner Cured In O to u Days

Your druggist will refund money n PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching.
Blind Bleeding OF Protruding Piles in 6to II days.
The FIRST application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-18

Accidents will happen, but the best regulated
families keep DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil for such
emergencies. Two Sizes zsc and Soc at all
stores.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-18

On the Contrary.
"Street musicians lead a lazy life"
"Not so. II is one long daily grind"
Baltimore American.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01

rd from " threc-day hshiug trip To
the Dean savage estate on the Au
Sable river Wednesday. bringing
100 brook troUt. and q single speci-
men OF German Brown trout. They
we're John \ Russell. No. al Lin
coin HVr.. W. w Wicker. No. so
TuNedo-aNc.. ans ". &. klenk, No.
RlNEnr Lid Mud
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
The Detroit Technical institute. i0-
ntruriInnnI hcrnrtmrnt Of the Y. VI.

G. A.. held SIS annual dinner In the
Hotel Staticr Wednesday evening.
BENJAMIN i Edwards aud Dr. y.
G.. Studer were the principal speak
ors. Mr.. Edwards said That Do
troit IL moro successful than any
other city in Interesting business
and professional men IN giving
their time ara ability TO the In
truction of youth. preparatory To
the entrance In profitable occupa-
tiuns" br Studer Epoke of the
plans for charging tho educational
work of the institution In the tech
niCal department next fall Com
mcnccncnt exercises VIII he held
juno - when 100 young men viii
be- graduated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
Services Will Be Held
In Home At
10 O'clock
"TOM" FARRELL
PAYS TRIBUTE
"WOn His Way BY
Sheer Ability" Says
County Clerk

Police Justice Mathew s. Gainey.
whose short career as a jurist ended
suddenly Tuesday, will be buried
Friday morning in Mt. Olivet GENE
terry. Funeral services will be held
in his late residence. No. 237 Pal
lister-ave., at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and will be conducted by the
Rev. e. l.. Arnold.
A special committee was appoint
ed by the common council Wednes-
day night, 10 draft resolutions on his
death. A meeting Of the Metropolis
tan club also will be held in the
mayors Office, Tuesday night, In
memory of the departed jurist.
Justice Gainey had been aware of
his serious condition for some time.
according to Tom Farrell, county
clerk, who was one of his intimate
friends. and from whose office JUS.
tice Gainey's campaign had been
managed.
"He had TO walk to court in the
mornings" said County Clerk Far
rell. only a few weeks ago was
waiting for him when he came in
trifie late ard iokingly pulled oui
nv watch. He said tnat.if he didn't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
Ala Jacob Guthard. of the Third
ward. ~ proud Of the fact that he

was thf only tfNnd Amy NttfTuh
in tho Memorial day parade who
drove his own car. The alderman
rs ~ a splendid physical health
Z de Sptt a. his. three score years and
he attacks issues In the council
with tho same ferocity with which
he charged the enemy. 80 years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
McCOMbS here
FOR CONFERENCE
Chairman Of Democratic Ma.
tional Committee To Spend
Day In Detroit

w f. McCombs. Of New York,
chairman of the Democratic ma.
tional committee, held a hurried
conference with Gov. Ferris at the
Michigan Central station, Thursday
morning. The governor was pass
ing through Detroit and Mr.. Nc
Combs was leaving the train to
spend the day with Judge William
F. Connolly.
Accompanied by Judge Connolly,
Mr. McCombs went to the Detroit
Athletic club. where he was met by
former Mayor william B. Thomp-
son, Senator James Murtha, former
Judge Stuart Hanley. Clarence Nee
ly. deputy internal revenue collector,
John Grogan and others.
II not only believe that President
Wilson will be renominated, but
also am certain Of his election"
said the Democratic chairman.
Printing-the plain neat kind-that
Is right-Times Job Dept.-Main 4S2O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01

walk he would soon have other peo-
pie walking after him and walking
slowly too. though he passed 1t on
very lightly. He was a splendid man
and got his place on the bench by
sheer ability"
When Judge Carney was taken iii.
Monday evening. he was unable TO
call assistance except by tapping
on the aoor His wife responded
promptly and found him In a seri-
Gus condition.
As an ambulance could not be
secured at once nc was taken TO the
hospital in the police patrol. On the
way he was taken with second
CONFUSION.
Justice Gainey was deeply grieved
over an incident during his career
on the bench that threw him into
the spotlight in the role Of stick
Ter for the technicalities OF the law
TO the exclusion of human consider
atoms.
During the holiday season OF 1915
group of women were brought De-
fore him for stealing coal When
their ease was continued and when
they failed TO appear on the day set,
he ordered them committed 10 jail.
The publication OF newspaper
story stressing the separation OF the
women from their helpless babies by
the alleged memorable ruling of the
justice, excited wave of sentiment
in their favor.
Although he himself ordered them
released he felt that he was the VIC
tim of a misdirected public opinion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01

continue undated as long as | live.
Promotion for merit I'm due order
whenever possible has ever been the
keystone OF the service. In this con-
nection, II lis not unbecoming TO
speak my choice OF successor. and
10 say that 7 know not an ADLER
traction expert, worthier man. or
than your present vice-presldent and
general manager. Mr.. T.. w. Brooks
whose services 10 the company and
the public from his youth up have
men. with heart full OF thanks for
all that has been done for me. ! ask
your acceptance OF my resignation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01

as safe and sound "A human posses
sions are ever likely to be.
All that,I have said of the cour-
tesy, counsel and support OF the
stor kholders and directors may he
said with equal fervor OF the men
associated with mo i'm the develop
ment and operation of the company
railways. | know no finer or more
loyal organization. They have been
true blue from start 10 hnish---as one
machine We have builded and work
ed together for "A common purpose.
and I am very proud To have been
cog in SO vital a piece OF human
mechanism. nv interest I'm the com
pany and In these associates viii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
Attorney Thomas Dalton; Judge
GnIncN Ind remark able under

standing Of the law of the police
court Hc was a very keen ob-
server and carried the details or
old Ca-es 40 his head long after
they first came up. He knew
human nature too. and was not
prejudiccd."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
City News in Brief

iohn ". saith. chief deputy In
sherin Onkmnp'S o-sre, ma. been
chosen one tof the stan of SER
gcants-at.arms for the Republican
national convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01

rendt has locked In his office safe
a silver urn that Is supposed to
contain the ashes OF Mrs. sylvia
smith. mother or Mrs. Marie Ken
ney. who was fined $50 I'm federal
court last week for sending an
moving postcards TO officers OF the
Michigan matorium association.
Mrs kenney insists that the urn
contains only coke ashes. She
told the marshal TO toss the urn
on the rubbish pile. lie SAYS he
viii unless Mrs. kenney changes
her mind before the end OF the
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
Fcdcrnt officers from the office OF y.
Mnrhc n InIe. ngenI of the DeRR TT

ment OF Justice OF thf Nulttn
states, Wednesday. arrested Fran
cesco Marine. fugitive. who Ia
wanted in Fort Worth. Texas, on
white slavery charge. Marine was
Indicted Ia Texas court. March
%. for taking Lena Stile from
omaha to Fort Worth on Fob. ..
lie has a number OF alias, being
known "a Francesca De Filippo.
Giovanni Pslmeri and Johnny
Palmer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
james y. Mct.regor. % Detroit. will
ngain be In charge Of the MichlRnn

nHhdphaft'fS IN 'nltasp duilnR
convention week For eight quad
renuial periods Mr. McCire2or has
been Ia charge of the Michigan
Headquarters This VIII he shis
ninth convention. covering a space
Of 30 Years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
Justice Gnincy'S usr Of shorthand
mote. or the hcnrh ennhIeh him to

keep personal record Of eases
that ordinarily would have been
long forgotten. lie was called IN
as witness IN a Islander suit be-
fore Judge Murphy few months
ago because the parties had been
brought before him in police court.
with tho mid OF his notes he re-
futed number of statements made
by one Of the principal witnesses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
WAYNE Assembly, No. q. order Of the
AmnInnih. VII give nm cxcnrsion

on thc steamer Greyhound June
~ the special entertainment fea-
turc VIII h' n continuous cabaret
performance. Miss Margaret Young
blood Detroit singer now on the
concert stage. Is coming home for
the purpose ar directing this part
or the program. In which she will
also take y prominent part. The
order OF the Amaranth, though
confined To- -~Wavne county, has
about 10 coo members. The steam
cr will leave at o'clock I'm the
morning and rcturn ~ o'clock at
night. Port Huron being its des.
tinatiOn.
-r-,.ng supplies mentioned In list
fur which seaIcC. proposals viii he
received NJ the office OF the pur-
chasing AGENT OF the postal de-
partment in Washington until 10
o'clock a. m, June ~ are many
manufactured in Detroit The list
follows. writing paper. white and
cclored: computing machine paper.
wrapping paper, examination cards.
card and bristol board, straS
board. billboard, mucilage and
paste hrushpa. hand blotters. pen
racks rubber stamps, coin scales,
check projecting and check writ
ing machines, canvas mail sacks
and pouches canvas bags, waste
baskets. cotton cloth. tin-har buck
los. expansion bolts. time card
frames. twist drills machine
screws, brass key chains and
rings. Tin and zine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25
REPUBLICANS DEMAND
FULL PROTECTION FOR
FL AMERICAN CITIZENS

the constitution, treaties, and the
law OF nation. at home and abroad.
by land and sea. and the Progress
sives declared It the duty Of the gov
eminent TO secure the rights OF our
citizens at home and abroad"
Wilson'S Amendment.
The Democrats, however, In their
st. Louis platform receded from their
previous attitude and noted yelled
qualification OF the general rule de-
signed to apply to Mexico,
THE American government" says
the Democratic platform. should
protect American citizens in their
rights. not only at home. but abroad.
and any country having govern
ment should be held to strict account
ability for any wrong done them,
either to person or property"
The president inserted the latter
part of this declaration in order to
account by implication for his failure
to protect Americans in Mexico. He
said that Mexico had no government,
despite the fact that after the murder
of Madero he dealt officially with
one and sometimes two governments
in Mexico. and finally recognized
de facto government and at all times
sought to hold these various govern
ments to 4 strict accountability for
injuries to Americans.
Babe Americans Fee.
Inasmuch. however, as the Demo-
Gratis say they would protect Ameri-
cans everywhere It follows that they
would extend all necessary protection
in country having no government.
This, however. the president did not
do. He bade Americans fee Mexico
because he was unwilling to furnish
them protection.
While the president and the DEM
ocratic leaders were framing an ex-
emption from the paramount duty OF
government designed to apply to
Mexico MIR. Wilson was inditing let
ter to Carranza in which he admitted
that II is special obligation Of the
United States to protect Americans IN
the revolution stricken country. The
Lansing note to Carranza June 90
last, which was approved by the presi-
den, referred to the FIRST duty Of the
government-namely, the protection
of life and property" declared that
this is the paramount obligation for
which governments are instituted"
and then proclaimed In these words
the duty OF the United States to act
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25
At Cernavoda is Long Steel and
Stone Link between North
and Black Seas.

NAPEClAl TO Thh NNLHuHAAi
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 25.-If
the Germans and Bulgarians can
press their northward drive through
the Dobrudja province of Roumanla
for distance of nifty miles until the
Bucharest Constantza railway line is
reached the first point to be con
trolled on this highway OF traffic will
be the great bridge acrocc the Da-
nube at Cernavoda. The National
Geographic Society set for the i'm
portance of this bridge both to COM
MERGE and as an engineering achieve
ment in the following bulletin issued
today in Washington:
"Regele Carol is the official name
Of the greatest bridge in Roumania
and one OF the most interesting SER
les Of railway spans in the world. It
is the long steel and stone link which
when completed in 1895 bound os-
tend on the North sea to Constant2a
on the Black sea, two points that
at the outbreak Of this war were con-
nected by de luxe express train SER
vice three times week.
"At the time 1t was thrown open
to traffic this was the only bridge
spanning the Danube beloV the Ser
bian capital of Belgrade. The en-
glneer responsible for the structure
was a Roumanian, A. Saligny, by
whose name the village of Cernavoda
is designated on some of the more
modern maps of that country.
Together with the approaches and
the stone causeways across that part
of the neighboring marshes and mea-
dows which are subject to periodical
foundations, this great structure is
fully fourteen miles long. The bridge
proper, over the main channel Of the
river, is slender iron structure
more than 2.40O feet long, disposed
in five arches. Two mighty abut-
ments on the right and elft banks.
together with six stone piers and fee
breakers support this section which
is elevated more than 100 feet above
the water, thus enabling the tallest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25
GREAT BRIDGE
ACROSS DANUBE
vessels to pass beneath Il without

vessels to pass beneath It without
hindrance.
"The bridge cost the Roumanian
government nearly $7,O0O,000. with
It's completion Bucharest was brought
within seven hours journey OF the
Black sea shore. The eastern end Of
the bridge is thirty miles in an air
line west of Constantine, and ninety
miles east Of Bucharest. The distance
by rail between the capital and the
port Is lat miles. Owing to the i'm
portance of this line in the handling
of troops landed Mt Constantine by
Russian transports. work is proba-
bly, being rushed on the double track
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25
Wilson'S Policy in Mexico Has
DenocrstiC Endorsement and
Republican DisapproyaI.

: WASHINGTON. Sent. 25-The
record q the administration durnE
the last hree and a half wears fairly
iases tte question whether the
a,hericaH people desire to have
Americafs IN Mexico protected hence
iorth at Ill hazards by the power Of
the Initd States government.
me reelection of President Will
son would constitute an Endorsement
boi ms p1licy. though it has failed TO
secure he lives and property of
Anleflcn ms in Mexico. and Of his
warning 10 American to fee the
conhtr3 or remain at their own peril
@ithoLt The protection OF the United
States.
The election ofNrr. Hughes would
indicate the dissatisfaction of the ma
Ton with the Wilson policy and the
conviction that the exiled Americans
should be allowed to return to their
properties in Mexico and be protected
by the United States If the Mexican
government fails to perform this
function.
Precedent for Protection.
Hitherto the accepted view of a
majority ofithe people has been that
the paramount function Of a govern
ment Is to protect its citizens. not
only within its jurisdiction. but
wherever They may sojourn in the
world. The country applauded
Rooseyeltb successful ultimatum to
Morocco:
"Perdic9rds alive or Raisuli dead"
The nadon likewise approved the
dispatch q m American army to Pc
king to rascue the Americans from
the Chinese Boxers. and there was
no indication that the people would
have deemed it any the less incum-
bent upon the government to take
such action had the menaced Ameri-
cans not been diplomatic officials or
had the United States army been the
only resculng force.
The Republicans and Progressivea
and the Democrats up to 1912 al.
ways maintained a strong attitude
on the question. In the 1916 plat
form the Republicans declared that
the government should enforce the
protection Of every American citizen
in all the rights secured to him by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25

Il have known Judge Ira Il. Rob
inson. candidate for governor OF
West Virginia on the Republiean
ticket. for many years. have been
his pastor. and know him 10 ne :
ulur.
IT shall be my highest delight TO
speak word for him whenever OPP
portunity occurs. md believe that
West Virginia could have NO truer
Robinson" - o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25
HAY FEVER VICTIMS
HERE IS QUICK HELP

Do you want a pleasant, harmless
treatment for Hay Fever, Rose Cold
or Catarrh that will give you quick re-
lief? II SO, start using NoSTRIoLA
BALM at once. 1t costs but a triae
Get small tube of your druggist to-
day. Where NoSTRIoLA is used In
time, those dreadful spells OF Wheel
ing. sneezing and weeping can usually
be avoided.
N0STRI0LA is easily applied and
brings prompt relief in cases OF Roso
Cold, Hay Fever, Nasal Cats gh,
Group. Asthma and other stoppages of
the air passages.
Get small tube of NosTRIoLA Of
your druggist today and you'll wish
you had tried It Advertise
mont,