davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
Pointed Paragraphs

Everybody's business ia the COS.
sips business.
Printers may be fond of cake, but
they do not like pi.
Ia easy to be a philosopher n
you have a good income.
Even thin men have LOT Of the
ills that flesh Is heir to.
a voman's teeth usurp the func-
tons OF her tongue when they chat
ter.
Misrule is bad enough. but Mrs.
rule is worse-so a married man
says.
Some men are anxious to earn
money-and others are anxious
merely TO get H.
Keep your hand on your pocket
book when a man begins 10 pat you
on the back.
Many a matrimonial faiilre is duo
70 the mistaken idea that two can
live as cheaply az one.
It's awfully hard for the average
man 20 look In a mirror and be
lieve that he was once cute baby.
Every time man trades horses
he expects TO get the best OF it.
yet he knows the chances are about
100 TO / against him.
It's the easiest thing in the world
20 become cynic. All you have
TO do Is to put the lid on your senti.
ment and nail 10 down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
The Keep Well Column
DANGER SIGNALS

Give the baby two teaspoonfuls OF
castor oil and feed nothing but bar
ley water until the child has been
seen by doctor.
DO nor give cordials or teas or
"diarrh0ca mixtures n your baby
has fever it is i'll and you should
consult your physician AZ once.
Give The young baby a chance by
remembering that the baby just
starting !fe this month II starting
AZ tho worst time OF the year.
Let It ltep most OF the time In
a nurse-y or outdoor crib whore ~
can 20 alenty OF fresh air But
keer H.as away II you possibly
can. and most mothers arc able TO-.
feed baby al the breast instead Of
from % bottle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
The Daily Reminder
TODAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

lIiT-9oorge Clinton was elected
nrst state sovernor OF New York,
the Americans.
is5o--The Kohinoor diamond was
presented TO Queen Victoria.
lSSi-Brooklyn's trst street cars
were put In operation.
lsss-0en John III. Morgan. with n
squad OF Confederate cavalry. crossed
the ohio and began hts famous raid
lsSs-The victory OF tho Prussians
over the Austrians at Sadowa Sc
cured Prussian supremacy In Ger
many. and established North Der
isss~coiossal equestrian statue OF
Washington unveiled In the public
ssrdtn In Boston.
lSnue cable between valentla, Ire
land. and Hearts Content. Newfound-
Is1s.Isl.nd OF Cyprus ceded to
isss-koxai Geographical society,
women TO membership.
@sHaa%.5Si &C ce.y csn. rs, Spanish
tiAso, was destroyed by the American
GsSt~Theodor. Hsr.l founder o.,
ma. Born Ia Budapest May 2. 1860
lele-J. Pierpont Morgan was shot
by Frank Holt, . German. at Glen
cove. Ia Il.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN
THE WAR
one Belgian and nve British steam
ers reported sunk by German sub
marines
Gen. Gouraud. commander o, the
French forces at the Dardanelles. re-
ported wounded.
Petrograd claimed the German Of.
fensive against the Lublin- Cholm
railway had been checked
Italians claimed slow. but steady
gains despite the Increasing strength
OF Austrian resistance
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
Charlotte Perkins Gilman, author
and exponent OF feminist movements
born at Hartford. Conn. Sc years ago
today.
pr. T. Mercy Hodgmar. president
Of Macalaster college. born In New
York city - years ago today
Dr. George W. kirchwey. profess
sor OF law at Columbia university
and acting warden OF Sing Sing pris-
On. born at Detroit 6: years ago to-
day.
Dr. Lewis ". Jones former p-esi-
dent ~ Michigan state Normal coll
lego. born A. Noblssville. Ind. -
years ago today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03

The disease may he mild Al first
and the baby often shows no other
signs ~ Illness than diarrhoca.
There may be no fever But such
a baby often becomes Dangerously
Hl in a short time. n DIS best 20
send for "A doctor az once.
The simplest cases % vomi'-
ing and diarrhoea during tho
summer should not be neglect
cd. stop the milk a. once Don
hesitate 10 stop H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
The Old Gardener Says

That the amateur who finds an
empty space in his flower gar
den and wants TO hll II in
hurry will do well TO plant seeds
OF the annual lupin. which will
often produce flowers within six
weeks. n the situation is a sunny
one. The flowers are somewhat
like snapdragons and come In
good shades OF yellow, pink and
blue. as well as in white. The
plants are low growing and nat.
urally branching in habit. but II
the eide shoots are cut of they
will grow two feet high and bear
very large spikes OF handsome
flowers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
Twins to Rotterdam Alone.

George and Harry La Crosse, ~
yearold twins, arrived in New York
recently on their way TO Rotterdam.
whore they are 20 meet their father
and mother Al the Hotel Majestic
they said a governess would accom-.
pany them. but she changed her
mind AZ the last moment and they
decided 70 attempt the trip alone.
They said they were not afraid
and were glad their parents were
not aware they were without an es.
cort.
I'm afraid. though" one OF the
boys said, well be disappointed in
Holland We Just bought new base
ball outfits and now we hear they
don't play the game there" -
Tho father and mother Of the boys
went TO Rotterdam on business
trip and learned they would have
20 remain az least six months.-New
York world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
A Poem a Day
BORROWED WOES.

Some ~ US never seem 90 learn
To take our troubles "a they come,
To meet each worry In its turn
We look ahead and borrow some.
JUST when the rose "a ruddtrst
We grieve because - will not
stay
Our hands upon the thorns are
pressed
We make tomorrow % today
We trade tho gold or one day iov
For drOss OF doubt and di-con-
The nue gold we dun with alloy
~ basSr metals. mearly blent.
And Vet tomorrow never shows
4 dawn 80 dark or noon 49, gray
As drawn by one whose borrowed
woes
Have made tomorrow ~ f0lav..
Unidentified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
A WARTIME PUZZLE.

company OF soldiers dressed in khahi with
the bandagelike puttees about their legs were
waiting for their train al a station in Wiltshire
Among the spectators were an old countryman
and his wife.
II say Cargo" the old lady whispered "tbere's
somethin' | can't understand about they sol.
gers"
What be g. lass?"
II can't think how they get their laig4 into
they twisted trousers. Youths Companion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
Out Of the Mouths Of Babes.

Sunday School Teacher--Now,
boys. IL you are good, after you die
you will each have a crown OF gold.
Little Fred--Huh' My pa wears
one now-on his front tooth.
Small Lola-Was you the only
flower at the ball last night?
Miss DePIayne-What do you
mean, dear7
Small Lola-Wby, sister says you
posed as a wall flower nearly all
evening.
Tommy" said the invalid moth.
or, don't you think ought to pun
ish you for being so naughty to
day?
mo, mamma replied fve.year.
old Tommy. You know the doctor
said you was not to indulge in VIC
lent exercise"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03

m OF h er would
save is lie
July is the most
dangerous month
~ all The year for
little babies Moth
err must be on the
watch for sun
mer complaint
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
COMPLETE EVIDENCE

over in the college city OF Berkeley one morn
ing Perkins looked over his fence and said TO
his nelghbor: What you burying there7"
I'm lust replanting some OF my seeds, that's
all"
Seeds" exclaimed Perkins angrtly. ut looks
more like one Of my hens.
That's all right" same from the man on the
other side OF the fence THE seeds are inside"
Argonaut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
NOT A PRACTICAL PEOPLE

You knOM-9aaid- thn -stlldaHt- Aentr-rtfo-zt,y-
the Romans had n strong sense OF tho beau
tiful"
yes" agrccd Mr. McGudlcy. "bu, tbcn ,hov
wasn't very practical. THEN Roman candles 4.
very pretty 20 look at. but it's tafnation hard
to read b. 'eIR,"-Tsades' Home journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
The Times Believes the
Railroad Workers Have
Made a Grave Mistake

Conductors, engineers. fremen and
brakemen in the service of the railroads
threaten to strike for increased pay
The railroads claim that it would cost
them 500 0O0, 900 to meet the demands
Of the men, constituting only one-ffth
Of all their employees.
Two methods proposed for settlement
of the controversy have been rejected by
the men.
One was to submit the demands of the
workers to the interstate commerce COM
mission, and the other was arbitration,
In accordance with the provisions of the
Newlands act.
Just why the men should refuse to put
their case on trial before the interstate
commerce commission is hard to explain.
In refusing to do so, The Times, in all
4fieHaliHess, believes they made a grave
mistake.
The commerce commission is a body
representative of the third party to a
strike if strike should come.
The third party is, of course, the
public.
And the public, of course, would have
ito pay the wage increase.
The public maintains the commerce
I commission for the equitable and just
settlement of just such matters.
Without the support of the third party,
the men could not hope to prosecute their
cause successfully.
Its moral support would be big fac
4 tor on their side.
"A strike vote is now being taken.
II strike is declared it will be hard
matter for the public to overlook the fact
that the workers baked their employers
\ IN an honest endeavor by the employers
to 20 to fair trial on the issue involved.
Moral support of the public would most
likely be with the railroads and the work
ers would enter upon strike under a
mighty heavy handicap.
The Times suggests to the trainmen
that they reconsider.
The Times has ever insisted upon a
I. square deal for labor.
Cor the public FROM the railroads.
It has upon occasions believed the
worker to be in the wrong, and has told
him So
It looks to us as if the big thing at
3 stake in the difference between the rail-
roads and trainmen is the principle of
arbitration, the one thing that labor must
recognize and conserve at any cost.
It is the big point for which labor has
eontended.
To turn against it would be absolutely
dangerous to the cause of unionisn.
The Times has always advised against
militancy.
It advises the trainmen against it now.
IS It Is decidedly no time for anything
! Of the kind.
Those who are crying for war in Mexi-
! co represent only handful compared TO
the vast numbers in this country who OPP
pose violence as means to civilizing the
Mexicans and placing them upon sub
stantial foundation for a safe and sane
self-government
The strike is thing that must go be-
\ cause the sentiment of this country has
turned against that sort of thing.
We have legislated in the interest of
\ labor to prevent it and do away with it.
It has proven too costly. not alone to
y The principals engaged, but to the public,
\ the innocent bystander.
The strike is thing of destruction.
The country isn't engaged in destroy
ins.
III IL is BUILDING.
(, We submit to the trainmen that these
\ Wings be given their consideration while
ny give what strikes us as two very
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03

Little Mary. aged three. was one
day examining her dimpled hands.
and, turning TO her mother, said
Mamma. 7 ought TO have some new
hands. mine are full Of holes"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03

One of the easiest ways for
man 10 get married IS 10 tell
young widow that he intends TO re-
main a bachelor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03

Tho s.'s Of Gait. on viii cele-
braie .o.a he centennial annivcr.
cary OF founding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03

When baby becomes sick in sum.
mer II means quick action II the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03

fair proposals from the railroads their
soberest second thought.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-20
German Attempt to
Cross Canal Fails

Paris. May 20 The German inoh
the offensive today al lsra canal near
Steenslroate. Il is announced
The attempt to cross The canal
failed
They also attacked, with asphyNiat
ing gas, in the Champaign district
but were repulscd,
Dunkirk and Bcrgucs were lombard
ed by German aeroplanes.
Six persons were killed, including
one woman Thirtycieht others were
wounded
In retaliation. French and Belgian
aeroplanos bombarded the German
camps
on HE Ncrdun front there ia mo- Inn
portant developments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-20
Making Heavy War on
German ShippIna.

Paris. MAY 20 GcrmarH is tora 1
given dose Of her own mcd' ne
these DAYS. Since the Baltic has be +
come free Of ice British and lm ia
submarines arc getting quick action
No less than fifteen German ~"
have been sunk by submarine since
April 18th.
-Four we're sent to Dae Jone
locker during the past twcnts four
hours. as follows
Miriam, $500 tons-crcw lost; load
ed with arms and munitions.
Hers, 4,7oo tons-Psrt Of crew say.
ed
KoIga, 2,os6 tons-T~o Of crew
wounded, four missing
Blanca, 1854 tons--part o. crew
saved
Four Sent Below
The report Of the 0Hias o' ~
German ships is conveyed in ReH
ters dispatch from Stoebho'm
According to this d'srsteh the fo4f
ships were torpedoed Thur ia. aHl
Friday
The Hera loft Stockholm on Taes
day to take on 200o tons Of iron or.
al Oxloesund Its captain was order
ed on board the submarine with tb'
ships papers and taken prisoner 81.
fcient time was given o. cross
leave tho ship
The Kolga and Blanca Ucro un'
on the Swedish island Of landsaff
The Kolsa was attacked At p r
beirg shelled bg the submarine p
twenty minutes Two members
tho crew we're slightly injured
The Kolga was then torpedocd ~
sunk Thirteen Of the crew ae.
picked M by a Swedish steame
-Four Others. including The captain an
second mate. arc missir-
Half an hour later TIE blanca 81
shelled and then tornodoei IT
captain was taken prisoner IT,
members OF the crew pere inIHr
slightly Theg and some other mo
hers Of tie crew we're picked ~
the vessel which rescued the m
from the Koiga
The Miriam Ras tosaeioed T
crew vent down With tho ship Nn
ammunition and arms vas on BOA
French Steamer Sunk
Il vas announced ~ L'ovds tod
that the French steamer Mira
heen sunk but no details y tae
as,er we're given
The Mira was a vessel Of
tons gross built at south Shields
1ss5 and owned in Marseilles Il
last reported as having arrived
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-20
ATTEMPT TO CROSS
BIC CANAL FAILS
ID \kIRk MD Rl.RGlIS Nkl
RONB iRnEn FROM I'M NR
AND MANY KILLED

London, May 20-Three German
aeroplates raided the coast country
last night. One was brought down off
the Belgian coast The aircraft drop
ped thirty seven bombs, killing one
soldier and wounded three civilians.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-20

New orleans. ~ aay 2e- Icaisas
rain. warmer sunday rain. =
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30
CARIRoU PIRR pIsTRICT
HAS HEM CREAT

A new district under the Idaho
statute known as the Fallon Fire
Law. has Just been created. The
whole purpose OF this law Is to re-
duce the danger and losses from for
est and prairie fires. The statute has
been imperative in southern Idaho
for some years but is now being put
in force. Under the Fallon law. fires
may not be set out between june
and October of each year. with
out first obtaining permit from the
fire warden. The restriction applies
t. all lands. public or private. ly-
ing within the fire districts.
The Caribou district created sub
seQuent to petition. includes all of
the Caribou national forest and a
strip extending from oEe-half to five
miles outside the forest boundary.
Supervisor Hastings at Montpelier.
has been made chief fire warden OF
this district and the other officers Of
the Caribou forest have been appoint
ed deputy wardens. In cooperation
with the state and county officers,
the forest service men will be charg-
ed with the enforcing of the law
within the district adjacent to the
forest
Brush. grass and clearing fires
have caused very considerable losses
in this part OF the State within past
years. Although most OF these losses
could have been prevented by the
use OF reasonable care and II is in
response to we'll defined and broad
demand that the new Caribou fire
/ district has been created.
People of the region should make
sure that they are outside OF the
district before setting fires without
permit. Forest officers and officials
OF the state land department win fur
nish any information desired as TO
the working of the law. The PEN
alties provided for in violation of any
of the provisions OF the statute very
from small fines up to $500 or i'm
prisonment in the county Jail for
not more than six months.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30
CARIBOU WORKING IN

NEW NAhhho0 hAFt
]. W. Stringer. secretary and treas
urer OF the Caribou Gold Mining CO..
came up from Salt Lake Monday and,
in company with an engineer, left for
the properties. They will go over the
power plant and electrical equipment
of the property and get things in
readiness to begin operating the ten
stamp concentrating plant, and indi-
cations point Co considerable &C
tivity In that district this season.
The property, which carries a fine
showing in free gold, has been oper-
ated on and off for several years,
and is believed to be capable OF re-
turing handsomely on systematic de-
velopment and exploitation. A new
vein has been encountered. carrying
higher values than the former gold
return of $50 per ton, and with a
high value In other metals, a fine
grade of concentrates should result.
There ID q force OF fifteen men at
present employed on the property
and. according to Mr.. stringfellow,
activity will reign henceforth. Soda
Springs Chieftan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30
NOTICE or BOND ELECTION

To the qualified electors Of school
district No. 6 OF Bear Lake couh-
ty, Idaho.
Notice IL hereby given that a spec
ial election will be held at the school
house in school district No. Of Bear
Lake county, Idaho. on the 10th day
Of July, 1915. between the hours Of
one o'clock and five o'clock D. I'M. on
said day, for the purpose Of voting On
the question as TO whether or not the
board OF trustees OF said school dis
irict shall be authorized TO issue and
sell the negotiable coupon bonds Of
said school district In the sum OF 81 :
900. 90, which amount does not 81
coed four per cent Of the assessed
valuation of the property Of gaid
school district. for the purpose Of
building aud furnishing a school
+ house for said school diatFict; said
bonds to bear interest At the rate Of
+ not to exceed six per cent per annum
payable gemi-annually on the frs
day of January and July each year
and to be dated August tst. 1915
and made payable and reasonable Of
August LIST, 1886. but may be r.
deemed at the option OF the sal.
school district az the expiration o
ten years from the date thereof
All qualified electors OF the stat
of Idaho who are resident free held
eTs or householders OF said sehou
district. and their wives Who ar
. qualified electors, are entitled TO yot
AZ said election.
The polls will be open at On
o'clock D. m. and remain open unit
: five O'Clock p. m. OF said 49,
Dated June 2aihs LeWith benedle.
lsrk @v. G. r. Wheeler.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30
NOTICE TO TAxPAYERs

Notice is hereby given that the sec
ond instaIlment OF taxes for the year
1916 are now due and payable at my
office in Paris, Idaho. II you de-
sire you may pay this instailment At
any Of the Bear Lake county banks.
This installment becomes delinquent
the first Monday in July and interest
will be charged on deferred pay
ments.
standley III PIch
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30
To Mako a sueoeasfuI Nan,

Some seem to 4eel that anything
which viii put dollars into the pocket
Is proof of success, but it is not. II
may prove the power to get money.
but. as another has said. 1t takes
something more than a mortar-board
cap, a varsity suit, a frat pin. > bull
dog pipe. and 'rah-rah-rah' to make q
successful man"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30
DeelaratIon on Independence.

signers of the Declaration Of indie
pendenee who we're not born IN the
United States were Britton Giyinnett,
England; Francis Lewis. Wales: Rob
ert Morris, England; James Smith.
Ireland; George Taylor, Ireland: Mat
thew Thornton. ireland; James VIII
son, Scotland; John Witherspoon.
Scotland
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30

See those bargain tables at H. b.
whitman's. On them you will find
chiIdren's shoes, summer underwear,
0veralls, shirts, ladies' waists. hose
and lots OF other items. Call and
see them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30
LUMBER FOR SALE

Anyone intending to build this
year should see Al Beutler Of shar-
on before buying their lumber. He
can save them money. and guaran-
tees strictly first class material.-6t.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30
sawed-on Sermon.

After blowing in a quarter for three
cigars no man has 3 right TO give his
wife the laugh for buying : nickel's
worth Of chewing gum--IndianapoiI
Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30
Actual Value Of a Rahv.

According to sociological expert.
the actual value of baby is $50. But
you couldn't buy one for that price,
no mother would sell it for that, and
where he has full house no father
would give five cents for another.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30
To the Public.

II have been using chamberiains.
Tablets for indigestion for the past
six months. and II oaords me pleas
ure 70 say have never used ~
dy that did me 50 much
c. z. Riley. Hilton. NJ
Dy a's Tsosets are ot'e &qEsas
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
STEVENS AND KEDD|NCTON IN
 JAIL; GIRL COMPANIONS HELD

by wine. It was more than a year ago that Iva first gained the attention of the probation officers and although both she and Marjoria Landers have been committed to the care and GUS tody of their parents they are still under the protection of the court. The protection of the probation officers it was learned yesterday amouned to q report given once month either by the girl or her parents In the mean time it is understood the amusements of the wards of the court are not under supervision.
 The case was one that aroused con- siderable interest and before it was many hours old came another story of the juvenile court that may lead to an added effort on the part of the people for juvenile commissioner.
 Bessie Brennan q fifteen wear old ward of the court has been missing since Wednesday night When last seen Bessie was leaving the circus grounds with man unknown to the officers. The suppOsition is that the girl went with the circus and is somewhere in California
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15

secret caucuscs. There has been no precedent for this.
 "5. They said they would reduce or do away with the duty on sugar. They are now for continuing it.
 "G. At the outset Mir. Wilson ridi- culed the idea of a tariff commission the one sane way of getting at facts in this matter. Now. Wilson says it is a most important thing It seems they are coming around to republ can views. But don't trust 'em; they may flop again.
 "7 They said the Aldrich cur rcncy act was conspiracy. Yet in 1914 they appealed to it to save q panic.
 ency and webbing. of broken pledges and promises.
 Without declamation we may say the republican party stands for a reasonable protective tariff. Now. we are surrounded by more than a tariff wall Within it is developed an artificial prosperity due to the changed balance of trade caused by the great war. But you will notice that the export of articles not due to the war has fallen off. Thank God l belong to party that doesn depend for the prosperity of the