davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28
QUARANTINE ORDER MADE
my Associated I'res-.)

Thy Associated I'rrr-.D
MEXICO CITY, Sept 2s.- Orders
have been sent to TIE ports of entry
Of Mexico to enforce strictly the
quarantine regulation against the
spread of. infantile paralysis The
regulation prohibits the entry into
Mexico of children between five and
fifteen years OF age from sections of
the United States where the disease
Ia prevalent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28
IS BASEBALL SEASON DRAWS TO CLOSE

| Vaughn settled down and pitched
grand ball until the seventh, when
Cutshaw scratched hit. took second
on Mowrey's sacrifice and scored on
Olsons single.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28

- BROOKLYN, Sept. Brooklyn
o,aved championship ball yesterday
ana increased its lead one and a
half games in the pennant race by
heating Chicago 2 to o. Myers and
lambert opened on Vaughn with
three baggers, Myers scoring. Then
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
PICTURES SHOW
LIFE IN SWEDEN

As an educational adjunct 70 the
exhibition OF swedish contemporary
art now On view IN the Museum Of
Art, tie museum has procured from
the commissioner general for Swed-
en- AZ the Pacific exposition
series of Is reels q moving pic
lures. representing ali phases Of life
In Sweden, and these viii he shown
free 20 tie public every afternoon
al o'clock. ia the museum audi
forum. and on sunday afternoon,
when the museum is visited by IN
usually large crowds, az go and s
O'Clock. Tho seating capacity Of the
auditorium is go and the pictures
lasted about IN hour
Three reels were shown Wednes-
day afternoon fer the first time here
The reels selected tor this week
take the audience from the Archi-
pelago 10 stockholm, which is shown
in its white. dress. The winter
sports are also PRESENTED, including
skating in the Stadium The crown
prince with the Boy Scouts is among
the pictures shown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
: You WORRY, READ THIS

Worry never brought any good 10
\ oayb0dy. but, you say. Il don't wor'
~ becnuse I want 10, | worry be
cause cant help a." Or, Il worry
kbecause have so much to worry
about"
x, We ell have our troubles and wor'
~, OF course, makes matters worse.
!; The patient generally recognizes this
.fnct without being able 10 profit by II.
The doctor who could meet this
'oeryous condition and cure II would
- the most popular medical man
alive. But ne cannot dc II because
\ the form OF nervous exhaustion
Known as neurasthenia. OF which
worry Is a characteristic symptom,
must be- cured by the patient him
oolf. That is why YOU should write
foday for the book Diseases or the
Nervous System" and read the ch6p-
slo4 on "Neurasthenia." So many
poople have read II and written back.
This hits my case exactly, ] am CIV
}ng the treatment trial and being
beneflted." that the pr. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady, ". Y, has
Md . lot OF these books printed and
VIII send you a copy free on request
\ Or. Williams Pink Pills are non
alcoholic tonic, particularly suited
~ nervous, neurasthenic people.
Your druggist sells them or they
viii be mailed postpaid on receipt OF
price, so cents per box, six boxes for
01.60.--Ady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
Committees K e a C h
Agreement, Says
Chas. Il. Warren
PROGRESSIVES TO
INDORSE HUGHES
Will Also Be Repre-
scented On Campaign
Committee

Endorsement OF the nomination OF
Charles L. Hughes and Charles W.
Fairbanks by the Progressives, and
close cooperation between the Pro
gressives and Republicans n the
coming presidential campaign, is
part OF the plan agreed 20 by sub
committees OF the Republican and
Progressive parties at their recent
conferences IN New York city, &C
cording 10 Charles B. Warren, ma
tional committeeman from Michigan.
Mr.. Hughes was present during
the conferences. and Col. Roosevelt
was represented by close personal
friend. The party merger plan will
be presented 10 the Progressive ma
tional committee next Monday for
consideration. together with Col.
Roosevelt's declination OF the Pro
gressive nomination. II the plan
goes through, and Mr.. Hughes Is
named as the Progressive nominee.
the ProgressiYes Will present no
electoral tickets in any state in the
union. and the Republican candidates
will stand as now nominated.
With the adoption OF the plan. Mr..
Hughes campaign will be conducted
by the Republican executive com
mittee. which will include a certain
number OF Progressives having joint
authority.
Mr.. Warren will likely be a mem
Der OF the executive committee. On
his return from the Chicago conven-
ton, Mr.. Warren prophesied that
this merger would take place. and
that the Progressives would support
the candidacy OF Mr.. Hughes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
CARNIVAL Is
BIG SUCCESS

Favored with ideal weather con-
,lltions. the carnival. Thursday after
Aoon and evening, on Chicagoblvd.,
sbetween Third-ave. and Hamilton
blvd, under the auspices OF the Ami
NAL Welfare association. was a great
,auccess. The boulevard with It's
'n1lly decorated booths and stands
1Dr the sale of fancy and practical
ARTICLES, refreshments. flowers and
carnival novelties, was a pretty
'f1ght whether under the rays OF the
afternoon sun or the vari-colored
lights OF the evening.
h Entertainment included dancing
"a. . specially constructed platform,
md q cabaret on another platform.
Mrs. Abner E. Larned, president or
Tho Animal Welfare association, and
Mr. assistants in planning and car
fying out the carnival 70 a success
ful finish. were jubilant over the
financial returns promised In the at
tondAnce Of the large GROVE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
ATTACK ON
COURTS FAILS
Educational Expert Retained
By Vote of If TO 3; Teacher
Is Reinstated

The attack on Stuart a Courts.
head OF the department OF educa.
tionaI research, By a faction OF the
school board. came 20 nothing at
the meeting OF the board Thursday,
when it was decided 10 keep mp the
work Of this department in spite OF
the cut in the funds made by the
board OF estimates. The inspectors
voted Il 10 3 10 keep Mr.. Courts.
Detroit stands foremost in the
United States In the work OF assist
ing the student in his development
because OF the work OF Mr.. Courts, %
Supt. Chadsey told the board. Mr.
Courts has done more for the repu-
tation Of Detroit schools than your
superintendent has been able 10 DO,
and | say this without undue mod
esty."
Miss Nellie VI Prentiss, teacher
in the Morley school, who was rec
commended for dismissal for incom-
petency by Dr. Chadsey. was re-
tanned blythe school board BY vote
OF u tog5. Inspectors Gordon and
O'Mara led fight 70 keep her in
spite OF the superintendent's objec-
ton.
In a meeting Of the teachers COM
mittee. Dr. Chadsey had declared
that he felt II was no use 20 make
recommendation for dropping
teachers, II the board nullifed his
action
a compromise was reached by Civ
ing Miss Prerr.ss a mon'hto-mouth
agreement instead OF a FIVE months
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
Arson Suspect Held

Il Robert Stebbins, OF Boston, Mass.
- being held In the county jail on
'onsplcion of being connected with
- burning of a building, Thursday.
- the Plymouth road. The building
!0o1onged to Charles White. a con-
|1yactor. According to officials. Steb-
( hlnns bad trouble with White re-
Gently Immediately following the
1iscovery OF the fire man answer
fng his description was seen run
ming from the vicinity. Stebbins
has been working as a laborer for
White.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23

probationary contract. Or Chadsey
corcurred in this. He declared tha.
this method OF handling complaints
on teachers would be a spur 10 other
instructors. The vote for her re
tention was l. 20 ;.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
AGED Man Eouno Dead

The body of James O'Neil. 50
yoaxe old, who has been missing
'fsOm the Essex County Home or
Refuge at bennington. Ont. was
'1ound, late Wednesday night, near
He Kingsville creek, two miles east
~ the Ray farm. II Is thought by
'omcials of the home that the aged
MAN left the institution and had
started for his home in Anderson
tDwnship, when he became exhaust
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
THREE TEACHERS
TO ATTEND CAMP
ATPLATTSBURG

A patriotic Detroiter who believes
in preparing for the contingency of
military education in the public
schools has donated a fund 10 Supt.
Chadsey TO send three teachers TO
the Plattsburg federal training camp.
The teachers who have been select
ed to go are Austin Jones. Instructor
OF mechanical drawing in the North
western high school: Louis Burgess,
instructor OF mechanical drawing in
the Northwestern high school, and
Parks DAILY, teacher in the Condor
junior high school.
Expenses covering transportation
20 New York, board and uniform
will be paid. The purpose OF the
camp Is 10 give business and pro-
fessionsl men four or five weeks in.
tensive military instruction under
regular army officers.
The men are 20 be sent with the
idea OF training them in case mill
tary instruction ever should be
needed in the schools" said Dr.
Chadsey. He refused 20 make pub
lie the name Of the donor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23

In the schools OF Australia boxing
has been in,roducer a. regular ex-
ercise for school boys
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
Howard 4. Cofhn. chairman Of the
1918 cruise committee of the Board

~ "Imm0T"e- m a I0TT0r y y =
cohen. chief OF the CowwiSsary de-
Tarrucnt ~ the Detroit & Cleye-
land Navigation Co. rra SEES the
dining room service given the
board 81 Commerce members on
their rpCeu. cruise. Mr. Cohen
was IN charge 0f tho service and
served course inner 20 more
than 500 guests ~ less than an
hour
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
Judge Horton. the actors friend. Is
rr.nnnSIhle for fhI. onet Two very

small-time performers were haN-
ing heated argument on Monroe
ave. as 20 the advisability 81 a.
ceptinE split week IN the suburbs.
No sir" said one. Il Amt goin {
play them hidA-outs no more, I
want 2 be downtown actor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
DIVE Rethune DufHeld. who recently
.nnnnnnnL HI. .nnlldncN ngnln ~

Mayor Marx Tor the Republican
nomination VIII lpInch his mayor
atty campaign ar the Detroit Re-
publican club rally N the Hotel
ing MANOR Marx "a confined 20
his home with rheumatism, and
school INSPECTOR Arthur = Coz
don viii say "a Few words In his
behalf CCrErssSupD W Frank
James Will make the principal ad
dress
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
'TNIth our rapid CONNER cIal progress
We nre In-iny all idrRs Of courtesN

In our tOuCh -anf-Eo ronftCI VIII
business associates observed an
old Detroiter. How many men now
adays remove their hats en- an el"-
vator occupied by members % The
fair sex About one in a thon.
sand And mark yoI this laNity
is more noticeable IN Detroit than
II IL I'm New York. or even ChiraSo.
Detroit is certainly going ahead.
II has PASSED tho big ones even IN
the matter oS disregard % the
common forms Of courtesy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
City News in Brief
The Detroit business Woman's club,

Ihr Detroit husiur~s Nomans ciuh,
In place OF the regular monthly
iU~.Ut-> I..tr.rE. VIII TAX" an auto
r."r u Canada most Thursday,
stopping gu route Tor "a shore din
neg They VIII meet at he ferry
dock a. a. 10
David Sneed. "a NEGRO, convicted of
selling drugs Ia violation OF the
anti narcotic act was sentenced to
serve two and pNv-aalf years IN
LeaytRworth prison by Judge Tut
tie. Thursday stanley Bonsall
pleaded guilty - violation Of the
car seal act and was given three
months iU the Detroit House Of
Correction William Nauin. arrest
ed on charge ~ stealing par
eel post package. was acquitted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
John T.. barrett. native DetrOiter,
I'D NJ nnr Himr one Of the loca

actor colony. IS spending the sum
-rsr tn his old home town. accom-
panied uy Mrs Barrett. Mr. Bar
raft several years ago guided the
d-srinles OF the Anderson Drama
nc .'uN. which graduated several
professions For several years he
has been manager OF the National
theator Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
The sons OF -. George closed their
.esaInna IhmrshnN night. with q

banquet and proEram ~ entertain
renf Calumet was chosen as the
next meeting place. The program
Thursday night follows; Piano
number. Prot Holland song w
II Husband address W. j. Trem-
bath s.TreUe secretary, vocal
numbers Miss Elsie Holland. in
strumenral duet. w and Mrs J. 2
q Naa5iuEtor. song. : :. David
son address. e. & Maurisse. SUI
prcwe president, songs. Miss Ma
t'a n WY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23

The Wisconsin state convention Of
til, Fraternal Order OF Eagles is ~
meet at Grand Rapids. Wis, today
for session OF three DAYS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
with the soaring cost OF living mp
Eoes the nrice of the DOCTOR nd

state brought her small boy 20 De-
trc!t 70 consult n physician with
siderable reputation a. a child
specialist The LAD had trouble
WIEN a knee The physician eN-
ar1ine1 the knee. then told the
mother 20 have the boys tousils
and adenoids removed TH failed
20 suggest any rem soy r0r tho COM
dItlo- os Tho knee and neglected
10 examine the chifd's throat The
bin rendered was for 500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
Gives Million To Church.

IS. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June "a
One million dollars is bequeathed
% Presbyterian charitable and edu-
oalional institutions In tie will OF
Charles w. Kolb. probated here to-
day. TIE Presbyterian home and
foreign mission boards are each
given 100000 and six local institu-
lions ara esch given 100000 Mr..
xolb was the vice-presldent of a
/ uaking company IN this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
Members Of the lawyers club will
give au excursion to Put-ln-bay'

give an excursion to Put-Iu-Bay,
TrTv Asher J. Cornelius Is sec
rotary ~ the organ cation.
George II, Frnkrll. commisstOner of
public works, expects TO have the
Temporary bridge 90 Belle Isle
sooner The bridge will have a
raalwev -s feet wide. with two
EeHer.fra- walks for pedestrians
~, .It-.r 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
The body OF n man supposed by the
nnllcr 70 hRNr been Theodnre Cep-

police to have been Theodore Cep-
recra was recovered from the De-
troit river ~ the foot OF Hastings
er ate Thursday afternoon, by
HArb0rmRster king. He had been
seen sitting on the dock some time
before reading a letter, The name
Crrre0Ca was signed 70 letter
written from Detroit 70 New York
MhL.h was found In MS nnckct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23

This is st. Johns night. or Md
hummer eve.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19
CAMDEN COUNTY TO
BRIDGE SAT|LLA
EX-SHERIFF BAILEY GIVES OUT
INTERVIEW ON THE
SUBJECT.

Ex-Sheriff David Bailey. who was
formerly a resident of Brunswick, was
in the city yesterday and was delight
ed to talk with his old friends about
Camden county's plans in building a
bridge over the Satilla river, true to
their promise to the Dixie highway
commissioners when they went, over
the route few weeks ago. The bridge
will be located at Woodbine.
Mr.. Bailey says he expects to see
as little time as possible elapse before
the actual work is commenced
Camden county people are deeply
interested in the project" said Cap
tain Bailey, land while am confident
that the bond issue will carry, if it
doesn't ! am sure that residents of the
county will raise subscriptions to
build the bridge. All who are inter
ested can rest assured that Camden
county is going to do her part to
make the seacoast route popular"
1t is estimated that the bridge will
cost between SIS, 900 and $4,000. The
commissioners of Camden county are
all enthusiastic over the building of
the bridge and doing away with the
troublesome ferry.
After the Satilla has been bridged
it is the purpose of the Camden county
commissioners to take up the matter
with the Nassau county (Fla.) COM
missioners in an effort to get st. Ma
rvs river bridged at Wilds landing
Camden has many progressive citi-
zens who have long been good road
advocates, but the Dixie highway has
instilled more enthusiasm than they
had ever had before and it is assured
that that county will not make itself
blot on the splendid seacoast route.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19
S. n. c. CATALOGUE
FOR 1916 OUT
BOOK TELLS OF WORK IN
THIS INSTITUTION.

The advance copies OF the 1916.
1917 catalogue OF the South Georgia
State Normal college at Valdosta are
out. This bulletin is more than an
ordinary catalogue; ii is an interest
ing and instructive book. 1t might
be called a concrete explanation OF
what a college for young ladies ought
to be-and is. 1t is written in Ian
guage that can be understood and is
beautifully illustrated with many sug-
gestiye pictures. One can tell clearly
what the institution is. what it pro-
poses to do, what it requires of its
students, and why it costs so little to
attend. 1t is entirely free of conven-
tional cant. and it doesn't satisfy it.
self with vague congratulations.
The college makes some pretty
strong claims; but it gives the facts
for the claims. 1t claims, for in
stance, as good a faculty as there is
In the state, and as good dormito-
ry as there is in the south. Then it
gives records, photographs and def
mite statements to prove it. You can
see for yourself.
1t claims to make health and char
acter first essentials. But it doesn't
stop with claiming it tells how 1t
does what it claims. 1t is all open.
Finally, though 1t doesn't say any
leges it gives its list of students which
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19
GEORGIA TEACHERS
MEET TOMORROW
MANY GOING FROM THIS SECTION
TO ATTEND EDUCATORS
MEETING.

The entire teaching profession in
this section will be interested in the
meeting of the Cracker State teachers
at Macon that begins tomorrow. The
following is from yesterdays Macon
News: fr u
1.-THE chamber of commerce and con-
vention bureau officials have about
completed plans for the opening of the
51st annual meeting of the Georgia
Educational association, which con-
venes here next Thursday morning.
The opening session will be held at
the city auditorium. Mayor Bridges
Smith will make the welcome address
and the response will be developed by
President Jere II. Pound of the State
Normal school. NJ L. Britain, state
school commissioner, will deliver an
address on the state School System"
at the morning session.
President Ralph Newton of Fort
Valley, states that notices of the an
nual meeting have been furnished
teachers and instructors in education
al institutions throughout the state,
and that not less than d thousand del
egates are expected. The meeting will
begin on Thursday morning and will
continue until Saturday.
Dr. Andrew NJ. Soule, president of
the State Agricultural college at Ath-
ems, will be another speaker at the
meeting. He will deliver an address
on Results of the Smith-Lever law in
Georgia"
The Hotel Dempsey will be head
quarters for the delegates. this hotel
and the Lanier being the only hostel
ries that granted special rates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19
Safe Medicine For Children.

"Is it safe?'' is the first question to
b, considered when buying cough
medicine fo- children. Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy has long been fav-
orite with mothers of young children
as it contains no opium or other mar
cotic, and may be given to child
as confidently as to an adult. It is
pleasant to take, too, which is OF
great importance when a medicine
must be given to young children. This
remedy is most effeetual In relieving
coughs. COLDS and Group. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19

shows that in its three years Of life it
has had phenomenal growth and use
fulness.
South Georgia should rally to this
it's only state college. 1t is the right
kind of college, doing the right kind
of work. 1t is to be hoped that pa
rent with daughter toieducate will
read this catalogue. Itawill give him
ideas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19

H. S. McCrary is out for the
office OF County Commissioner
everybody vote for II. S. Me-
Crary.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14
HIGH PRICE FOR s0NGBIRD
the Canary-BuIIfinch Called tho
white Rose"

The recent international bird show
has provided some astonishing facts
and figures regarding the value of
songbirds. There are nearly one hun
dred classes OF canaries. That they
can be Norwich or Lancashire, Bor-
der or Yorkshire, variegated, lizard,
unfighted, clear, cross-bred, crested,
self or foul, conveys very little to the
average mind, but leaves one marvel
ing at the variety of chirping little
creatures whose feathers are every
conceivable shade of yellow.
One marvels at the variety of
birds that could be kept as pets.
Finches, linnets, redpoles, tomtits,
robins, wrens, stonechats, babblers,
redstarts, and long-tailed, short-tAfled,
wag-tailed, and crested varieties of all
of them in every size, from the minute
humming bird to the plump scarlet
cockatoo, ALIVE for popularity which up
to the present has been the monopoly
of the canary.
And these little birds are all quite
cheap. A few dollars will buy most
of them, but on the other hand $4,000
would be asked for gorgeous Grim
son bird of paradise, or $4,000 for the
canary-bullfinch white Rose" the
most expensive songbird In the
world.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14

To encourage the breeding o
good harness horses in Montana
the Montana State Fair, this year
will abolish the entry fee for al
harness events, thus establishing
a precedent which has heretofore
been unknown in this country says
R. S, Skinner. Secretary of the
state fair. Never before in the
history of Harness races in this
country has a race meeting ever
been sanctioned where no entrance
fee was charged, but we believe that
it can be done, and done successful
ly.
While some Of the purses offered
for harness events this year are not
as large as in previous years, the
fact that entrants are required to
pay no fee, and each entrant will
be entitled to two entries, will give
horsemen really larger purses than
formerly.
ii the experiment proves success
this year, as we are certain that it
will, and if horsemen show their
appreciation by a larger number
and better entries this year, it will
mean larger purses next season.
There is no reason why Montana
should not breed just as fine racing
animals as any state in the country,
and the state intends to do every
thing possible to encourage breeders
who are trying to build up the best
strain of harness animals. The
abolition of the entrance fee in
harness events is just the first step
in the program, and it is now up to
the breeders to show their apprecia
ton by entering their best animals.
Owners will have the privilege
IF naming and starting two horses
n any one event, but will be
counted as one entry only. while |
he horses still have the privilege
If winning two monies.