davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
Windsor Entries
for Saturday

First Rsce--Eive furlongs (cana-
dian hredl, purse 500; Tsrahers,
Rex 0siety. ies, Javato. io6
Second Rsce.six turiongs -yenr-
oNis and up, $500: Commensia. III:
Kootenay. ii3; Jane straith. l0s; Re-
eluse. 1913 Pontefraet. Ia; Early
S M - iec u, ,; A,lh,snai,, h2 Water
los. York Lad. Iii: Gentlewoh n.
loS: Blue Cap. ioS: Tankard. los.
Also eligible zin bel. los; CLINT, III
Tush rush. IS; Balaes, lis; Rubecca
Moses, los; Maucelus.. lis; crystal.
i06 Eulogy. ss. Heenan. los. Has
tena. 100: Margery. rs.
Third Race--sis furlenEs; s-y.sr-
olds and up' $500: squeeler. l0s;
Arriet Ill The Masquerade. iis:
Bars and stars, lot: DsmTosch, iis;
lie.
Fourth Race--Frontier handicap;
purse. 5000 added. FOR 3-year-olas
and up: mile and an eighth Ranch
er, isi; Borrow. las: Runes. ma:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Blacky Screws Upp His Courage.
copyright. 1915. oy r. w. Burgsssp

IL out OF sight. then out OF mind.
This is saying which you often
hear. Ii may be true sometimes,
but il is very far from true at other
times Take the case Of Blacky the
Crow. Blacky had had only
glance into that nest just inside the
door OF Farmer Browns henhouse.
but that glance had been enough TO
show him two eggs there. Then as
Blacky few away toward the Green
Forest those eggs were out or sight.
OF course. But do you think they
were out OF mind Not much NO,
indeed, In fact. those eggs were
very much in Blacky's mind. He
couldn't think OF anything else. He
few straight 10 certain tall pine
tree in lonely part OF the Green
Forest whenever Blacky wants to
think or 10 plan mischief he seeks
that particular tree. and in the shell
ter OF it's broad branches he keeps
out OF sight OF curious eyes ana
there he sits as still as still can De.
81 want one OF those eggs NUT
tered Blacky as he settled himself
in comfort on a certain particular
spot on a certain particular branch
Of that tall pine tree. Indeed. tna'
particular branch might well be call
ed the mischief branch" for on H.
sitting right where he now was,
Blacky has thought out and planned
most OF the mischief he is so famous
for. Eyes. sir" he continued. Il
want one OF those eggs, and what IS
more. am going 10 have one" He
half closed his eyes and tipped his
head back and swallowed a couple
OF times as IL he already tasted one
OF those eggs. There is more in
one OF those eggs than in a whole
nestful OF Welcome Robins eggs. II
Is a very long time since have been
lucky enough 10 taste a hens egg
and now is my chance. | don't Ike
having TO go inside that henhouse
even though it Is barely inside the
door. I'm suspicious OF doors. They
have a way OF closing most unexpect-
eddy. might see II cannot get
inc Billy Postum to bring one OF
those eggs out 10 me. But that plan
won't do. come 10 think OF II, be-
cause I can't trust inc Billy. The
old sinner is too fond OF eggs HIM
self. would be willing 10 divide
with him. but he would be sure 10
eat his first and ! fear that IL would
taste so good that he would eat the
other. No. I've got to get one OF
those eggs myself II Is the only
way | can be sure OF II.
The thing TO do Is 10 make sure
that Farmer Browns Boy and Farm
or Brown himself are nowhere
about. They ought to be down in
the cornAeld pretty soon. With
them down there I have only 10
watch my chance and slip in. II
won't take but second. Just lit
tie courage. Blacky, just little
courage, Nothing in this world
worth having Is gained without some
risk. The thing to do is TO make
sure that the risk Is as small as
possible"
Blacky shook out bis feathers and
then few out OF the tall pine tree as
silently as he had flown into II. He
headed straight toward Farmer
Browns cornheld. When he was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

near enough TO see all over the tield
he dropped down TO the top OF
fence post and there he waited. He
didn't have long 10 wait. In fact. he
had been there but few minutes
when he spied two people coming
down the Lone Lane toward the
cornfeld He looked at them sharp
ly and then gave little sigh OF sat
isfaction. They were Farmer Brown
and Farmer Browns boy Presently
they reached the cornfeld and
turned into II. Then they went 10
work and Blacky knew that so far
as they were concerned the way was
clear for him 10 visit the henyard.
He didn't ny straight there. On.
my, no. Blacky is too clever to DO
anything like that. He few toward
the Green Forest. when he knew
that he was out OF sight OF those In
the cornfeld he turned and new
over TO the Old Orchard and from
the top OF one OF the old apple trees
he studied the henyard and the barn
yard and Farmer Browns house and
the barn 10 make absolutely sure
that there was no danger near.
When he was quite sure he silently
few down into the henyard, rs he
had done many times before. lie
pretended to be looking for scatter
ed grains OF corn. but all the time
he was edging nearer and nearer 10
the open door OF the henhouse. Al
last he could see the box with the
hav in II. He walked right up TO the
open door and peered inside. There
was nothing 10 be afraid OF that he
could see. Still he hesitated. He
did hate 10 60 inside that door even
for a minute. and that is all II
would take 10 fy up 10 that nest
and get one Of those eggs.
Blacky closed his eyes for Just a
second, and when he did that he
seemed to see himself eating one OF
those eggs. What are you afraid
of" he muttered to himself as he
opened his eyes Then, with hur
ried look in all directions. he hew
IN TO the edge OF the box. There
lay the two eggs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Any GirEAs Told to Margaret Waverly-( Continued)

am writing like mad on Paula's
story. little book, and think IL is
quite the best medicine can take
as il keeps me from thinking OF that
sword OF Damocles that is hanging
over me with the surety that before
long her hair will break and the
sword descend. Pauls story inter
ests me very much az times. said
to her. 1T does not seem possible
that YOU could have had all these
troubles while trying TO earn your
own living. Your experience must
have been unique"
81 don't think so. Margie. | have
listened TO the experiences Of q
whole army Of women workers. stem
ographers. shop girls, actresses.
cloak models, factory girls. domes-
tics, nurses. chorus girls. newspa-
per women. In fact every girl with
whom | came in contact during the
two years that | was trying TO sup
port myself. and they told me about
the same story"
1T is. I suppose, the woi king OF
great cosmic urge which knows no
morals, no human denial that ioakes
man think woman Is his to do with
what he will"
But at that. think tho world is
growing better as we learn more aud
more about ourselves.
Our children. both boys and girls,
are being taught the difference be-
tween right and wrong; their chill
dren will do right not from hope OF
reward or fear Of consequences. but
because 1t Is right.
when the time comes that all
sins against the moral law are
known to be sins. whether they are
By a man or a woman.
we will have taken the great stride
forward. and Msrgic. we are getting
nearer that every day"
thought OF that conversation
with Paula as read the next In
stailment of my story OF her life In
the paper the next morning. II inn
pressed me more than when ! wrote,
her story for Pat. In some way
things look different in cold type. "
began: "Of course Aunt Bachel was
perfectly furious when she knew
that I had really refused TO marry
Mr.. Montgomery. Again she gave
me 10 understand that / could not
possibly live with her. As she had
two daughters TO marry OF. she was
not going 20 have me complicate
matters.
with her check for $500 In my
pocket. I felt pretty independent.
You see. my dear. did cot yet real
ize wher this was conc more was
not coming from some unknown
source. so I said. 'Dor't worry, Aunt
Rachel ] am not going 10 stay in
this town long. 7 s1l going either
10 New York or some other eastern
city and get something to do. She
looked at me rather pityingly. II
was really the fret sympathetic ex-
precision had seen In her face
since I came home
why will you be such fool.
child she SAID. when the MontgoIn-
cry marriage would adjust things 50
EARLY and so perfectly?
Yesterday I sent JefY the money
had borrowed from him or the train
and received in return q little note
Of sympathy'in which with rare deli.
cacy he spoke Of my great loss in
the loss of my father and mother
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
Advance Guard of Sum
day Crusade On Sin
Here
EVANGELIST'S
SON ON THE JOB
Only Union Labor Will
Be Employed On
Tabernacle

Work upon the immense taber.
nacie In which Evangelist Billy Sun.
day will conduct his autumnal devil
swatting campaign will start In the
old d. A. c. grounds. Woodward and
Canneld-aves. next Monday.
Jess Henderson and l. l.. Will
liams. boss carpenters for Mr.. Sun
day, are on the ground making prep
arations for the construct.r-> OF the
building, which will DE 327x2ls feet
in dimensions. and will seat about
$4,000 persons.
Quite q number of men will be
employed and they will all be union
men.
George NJ. Sunday. son OF :ae
evangelist and his general business
manager and principal advance her
aid. emphasized this statement TO
The Times. Friday morning.
Some of our saloonkeeper friends
have been circulating stories to the
effect that non-union help would be
employed on the Job. You can deny
that In italics. My father never
employs any but union labor
Joseph spfece. the tabernacle
builder, will superintend the work.
and II 10 expected the building will
be completed BY Aug. 1. Associated
with George Sunday In the advance
work is DR.. Isaac Ward. who will
have charge of the mems work in
the campaign. The entire force OF
field workers will be in the city
when active advance work
will begin.
District meetings will be held fire.
quently. and the workf viii be rs
systematized as is a po-
litical campaign. On Sunday. July
%. George Sunday and Mr.. Ward
will conduct the services In the Gen.
trail NJ. T.. church.
There are IL persons In Billy Sum
days encourage. Included In the
party are the chofrmaster. Homer
Rodeheaver. who 10 assisted by
George Brewster and Robert Mat
thews, soloists. When the campaign
opens on Sept. 10. about 3 900 voices
will be raised In sacred song. &C
companied By two grand pianos II
ID probable that large pipe organ |
win also be used in the services.
Biily Sunday has never appeared
in Detroit AZ a sin-swatter. but old.
time baseball fans recall when he
was wont to swat the leather sphere
at the old Recreation park grounds. |
out Brush-st.
Sunday was center fielder with the
Philadelphia team the last time he
was In Detroit. In the matter OF |
speed on the bases he was the Ty
Cobb Of those days. II Is on record
that he always refused to play ball |
on Sunday. His son, George, is also |
athletically inclined. He has played |
semi-pro baseball with the Chicago
Athletic club and other organiza.
tons.
The evangelist IL now resting al
his ranch near Hood River. ore.
About two weeks ago his mother
died suddenly In winona Lake. Ind.
She was buried near the old Sunday
near Ames. Ia.
Philip II. Gray has been named
chairman Of the general executive
having the Sunday cam
paign In charge. The other mem
bers are DR.. A. G. Studer. r. H.
the Rev. Edward II. Pence.
the Rev. II. Lester Smith. the Rev.
Thomas J. villers A. L. Parker. the
Rev. Chester B. Emerson, and Henry
NJ. Leland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

Robert Bradley, i9s; Thor,nnnsiil, los
coat. io5; tcommonsda. iiS. I'm I'm,
dolence,. %; Gypsy George. ioY Pri,
Ungar. loi. fBaker entry. tAustin
Fifth Race-Purse. 800. for z
year-olds: Ave furlongs: Incog. liz.
swift Eox, ioe Highland Lad ioS.
Spell, IS: Imp. Butterscotch. lOl'
Beautiful Morn, 1905, Dore. ia
sixth Race-Purse 5000. for s-year-
olds and up selling: one mile and
sixteenth; sfrish Gentleman. loSt Ply
Home. lis: .Anna Brazel o. .Ren
Ounce. III; Droll. ia; Col. Gotelius.
loi: 6arish sun. ii3.
Seventh Race-Purse 800, for j.
Greetings. los; Baby Cal. l05. Mari
anao. ia: HANDFUL io7; 'Perugino.
ios. Spadix. 100; 'Red Cross. 90,
Ataka. es: The Garnet. iO2; Av2-
lsnte, lot; Giomer, ios: I.arkin. ioS'
'Repton. los,
- =
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
Boston Is exhibiting In the city
parks and Fairgrounds a series OF
free motion pictures designed TO
teach hygiene and clean living.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
In the Sanitary Meat DEPARTING
POULTRY

Order Friday Night For First Deliveries Saturday
Five New Telephone Lnes-15 in ALTO Take Your Order
Call the Same Number For An-GRAND 1850
At Our New Location, Woodward Forest On IN.
Crosstown and Woodward Car Lines
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
WOMAN, Fl AND
PRETTY, HELD
AS BIGAMIST

Mrs. Hattie Cleveland. or Mrs.
Hattie Monro. q pretty 21-year-old
blond, is being held In the county
jail, pending trial on a charge of
bigamy. preferred by her husband.
Charles w. Cleveland. No. 37S La
fayette-blvd.. who declares that his
wffe's first husband In still alive.
Mrs. Cleveland or Monro, contends
that Charles Monro. the first hus-
band In dead. and says she has
Newspaper clipping to prove II. She
married Monro. May 30. 1918, and
Cleveland, October IL, 1914. Her
name before her first marriage was
Misc Hattie stoll. daughter OF Mrs.
Wilhelmina Stoll. No. 40 Cobalt-st.
She was arraigned. Thursday, be
fore Police Justice Sellers and plead.
ed not guilty. Her case was con
tinued to Tuesday. and she was re
handed to jail. because she was
unable to furnish q $500 bond.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
PIKE TOUR
BIG SUCCESS

"a NE gospel Of good roads, never
49, spread With moro enthusiasm
DClshigAn than On the tour of the
. MlehigaD Pike. which started
- Dstsest last Monday. and win
~ = p1n Mackinaw City satur-
~ u rad eonevss.
1olfDan william Metsgsr In
B1o o. TIE parsy which consist
! q d autoo0blDss, Is Boosters
oood roads an . number Of
rDDl trucks with supplies fos
CDenclss. wired the Board Of
onskce under whose auspices
oov has bssn conducted. Friday
~ courtney had been success
roo1 any expoetatiou-
- ~ aSpruprsated hall
IT. - -"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

Pr,pt,rg--the plain nest kna-
q vtrht-Times Jeb Dept-nain so<"'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

After having been cut In half BY
freight cor, Which ran over him.
Friday morning. ~ The fso< Of HAT.
ingsst. On the Grand Trunk rHil-
road tracks. Can Dolly. lived for
three hours. He died in the city
hospital at IL o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

Next Story A: Egg That
Wouldn't Behave.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Tonopah Gypsy Queen Mining com.
pany, location of principal place of
business and location of works, To
nopah, Nye county. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the board of directors,
held on the 9Th day of June, 1916, an
assessment (No. 81 of one "a cent
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable i'm.
mediately in United States gold coin,
to the secretary, at the office of the
company, room PCS Russ building, San
Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assess.
ment shall remain unpaid on the 18th
day of July, 1916, viii be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on Tuesday, the
18th day of August. 1916, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with
the cost of advertising and expenses
of sale.
By order of the board of directors.
CHARLES d. OLNEY,
Secretary.
/ Office, room 265 Russ building, San
! Francisco, California. J10-Jy1l'1e
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-06
THE FLAG THAT TRAILEp

CIT HIS is the flag that has been Sd in the dirt and
never will be traled in the dust hrliaut sereo.
typed information covered by the peoraon yoNn Toaopan
orator who carried by his Fourth ay subject until
he blinded TO the facts of the present aSssd the
ideas OF early statesmen in the day when the country M
with patriots and when citizen willing IL Ian down his
lie Tor the sake OF Old GLORY These conditions app-
cable to the present and brilliant Of trailing N the St
scarcely compatible with the the past two vrs
which show beyond eaNii that alone American flag
aed IN the dust but that from over the doorway
OF American conslates m Mexico and dragged through the streets
as evidence OF the contempt the popua had for repre-
scented by the banner Next time the Young nduse in college
rhetoric the Bonanza mildly he take course n
eontemporaneou history TO furnish foundation statements
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-06
TEXAS sHAMED BY THE EAST

=
IN may regarded with consideration and compacency One
the striking features that the the
Of Texas That state chewing dynamite early the
game everybody asking his neghbor hold him back
that might border provoke complications
would well the digestive of Uncle Sam
Oh they wild eyes lot Of rebands who just
chance straight through City of Mexico
handful rangers would suffice clean up border and
gentlemen rather appearance regulars
of their rights The regular
good enough for ordinary policing but when downright
fighting single Texan worth than
boys who had been taught the of discipline of
talk continued until the feel
real stuff walking and fellows would relish
Mexican the half shell for breakfast question
about the Dragging Every newspaper filled
protests against interference by the United States
valor of avenged the
of the Alamo like all things developed
that the who doing the talking
prepared the obligations of The
when Gen. Funston concluded establish open
Mexican providers the border and he issued call for
Guards OF the border states and report military
duty In other words he called the bluff of The response
the most disappointing the experience of department
Not third of the enrolled in the
the scratch Those who without equipment incapable
of concerted action for lack drill knowledge use
Of firearms would have dgaed fifteen year old
The mobilization of the guard developed protest
that il had been for the benigny of Funston
caused charge Of setion placed against principal men
the guard Texas the only state where the militia absolutely
refused to turn in obedience the command of federal
The stood their dignity by Gad suh cloaked their
potroonery in puere effort appear they
home guards strictly and enlisted do fighting
In contrast this unpatroc action the enthusiastic
oupourng OF from the extreme the land of the Yankee
for whom the average Texan tolerance men from
Massachusetts, New Jersey and Pennsylvania ground
and undergoing the breaking process high strung
Texans their Crouch and decided they going
to do If the truth sed down might
disclosed that the Texans did
ounenanced of color composed gallant
Cavalry The brilliant record of the buffalo soldiers
IF
the pusanmiy on the border when called to the
defense of his country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-06
SHE SANG AWAY PAIN.
Little Girl Chanted Popular Tunes
While Burns Were Dressed.

Kansas City.-''It's long way to
Tipperary; it's long way to 60"
The voice of Laura Johnson, seven
years of age, floated ffoAr the operat-
ing room at the Emergency hospital
and echoed through the building
Nurses and doctors left their work,
attracted by the unusual singing. One
pushed open the door. On white ia
bic lay the child. A nurse was bend
ing over her. From the child's knees
TO her feet were burns.
During the painful proceedings the
singing did not stop for more than a
minute. Only once did the girl stop.
when the pain caused her to bite her
lip TO keep back the tears. Then she
began TO sing The Rosary"
The child was burned when she
pulled kettle of boiling soup off the
stove The ehild's mother, Mrs. Albert
johnson. carried her daughter to Che
hospital for treatment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-06
MUzzL1NG THE PRESS

NEVADA seems to be bad place for editors
lawyers judges and pieces of Justice
our old FRIEND Bill Booth got soaked for months Then
Russell OF the Eko Independent hundred dollar
and ten days handed him ignorant Justice
OF the peace who would be home
in livery stable than defining the the
RUDE had back up The case attempting
muze the the Of the attorneys
the Bachman horse stealing Eko asking district
judge to cite Editor Stennger for contempt
OF court Tor an article appearing that regarding that
The judge refused to stand for this
the press Some day the press WHOLE get being
used football by hyster lawyers and cheap nhorn politicians
and Will get backbone enough fight back This
the it Of
have managed fly their column
willing to become subservent ckspes awning sycophan
to cheap bonehead politicians little they may
choose to throw them When Bill Booth
number OF these standing
by with helping hand join with
free hopes of cheap politicians
and shyster lawyers-Westem Nevada Miner
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-06

SUCCESSFUL i one ny ,. nosemeyer OF
kceln llnienjhaI prominent engi
neer.
Herr Ho>emeyer's idea. based on the
ancient pr;aciple. ~Navigare necesse
est. is To crSSle a new mouth of the
Rhine by conrecting that river with
Antwerp. RelSiam's great seaport, and
Zeebrnsge. the little town on Belgiums
coast which now serves the Germans
as a submarine base
In lengthy article which has been
reprintes In many OF the foremost pan
German organs he points out that such
a "Rhine-west canal" would be wei
camed by Holland For the canal IN
ter his plan is to lead through Holland
via Sittard. through Dutch Limburg
and would thus be of great service in
expanding not only German but also
Belgian and Dutch commerce.
The distance from Cologne. on the
Rhine. to Antwerp by way of the new
canal would he. Herr Rosemeyer fig
ures, 100 miles. while that from Duis-
burg to Ant werp would be about To-
miles. The former distance could be
covered in seventy-four. the latter In
seventy-one hours.
The total length of the proposed ca.
nal is figured at about 1872 miles. and
the total cost Of construction Is esti.
mated at 314.o00000 marks, or S7S,5OO..
900
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-06
DISCUSS BELGIUM.
Won Bethmann-Hollweg Favors a
New Kingdom.
CANAL PROPOSAL is MADE.

tfaoH9 Ntfupef OF rams atked OF IN
Regard to Future Relations Between
Germany and Belgium is a Channel
From Rhine to Antwerp.
Berlin--"After the war there must
be new Belgium"
This statement. made by the impe
rial German chancellor. DIR. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg. In recent speech be-
fore the reichstag. directs the interest
OF those who are following the trend of
the German press to a number of plans
discussed Of late by the editors in the
fatherland with regard to the future
relations between Germany and Bel
GUM.
The suggestion Of a tariff union with
the little kingdom now occupied by the
kaiser's troops has been popular topic
Of discussion in the press Of Germany
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-06
ONE MORE woBBLE

DoOR old Wobby Wilson, the champion of per
sonfcaton of compaceny still the shores of the
nver OF Doubt half inclined from territory
win the blood of brave soldiers czenry The
note from Carranza simply afforded the president let
Co. as he has been looking for since it was
found necessary call citizen sodery United States
70 bolster his while the nomination Chicago was in the
balance taranza the willy old hypocre without conscience or
honor mas put another the his unsu
pord word suberfuge avoid of Mexico The
sentiment OF the regular shown by statement that has
aAed ou' from the Pershng which quoted saving the
umor 'ha settlement had been reached the troops were
10 NC whdrawn accepted In the troops cannot
understand why there should be any delay since thew are
~ ~ equipped Tor an earnest struggle rights of