davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
New Thouan, DAY Sunday.

The International Ne~ Thought
Alliance has asked all Higher
Thought and New Thought centers
throughout the world TO celebrate
Sunday as day especially conse-
Grated TO the furtherancs OF the ad-
vsnced thought movement This
will ne done at Higher Thought hall.
No. .i5 Woodward-lye- with appro-
pirate services in which Mrs. Joseph
Krolik. Mrs. Margaret Wood. and
Mrs. Ethel Smith will take part.
There will be special music.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
sermons On Bible Only.

The following sermons by Kins
D. Beach will be preached In Pres
ton Methodist. beginning Sunday
evening. and continuing each Sun
day evening for four weeks: What
a the Bfble?". what 10 the inspira.
~ of fhe Bibje," HAS modern
pp6 ~ peheIsfshIp made the
- ~ = What II the
,aeess ysiseI
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
CONVENTION
WILL OPEN
THURSDAY
Wayne County Sunday
School Workers Show
Much Interest
REGISTRATIONS
INCREASING
Fred B. Smith Will Be
Among Out-Of-TOwn
Speakers

Registrations are coming in rapid
ly for he annual convention OF the
Wayne County SUNDAY Schcol ssso-
citation. TO be held next week IN the
Institute building OF the Wood " ard
ave. Bap,is, church and. Arcadia
hall
The convention will open Thurs
day afternoon al o'clock. and will
close With the May festival concert.
Friday evening at the Arcadia This
concert is the event of the year with
sunday school workers. In the
chorus are more than 100 girls. all
members OF Detroit Sunday schools.
The director is Dr. George H. Lau.
xho hopes to make this concert the
musical event OF the season
The out-of-toNn speakers VIII be
Fred b. Smith. Cynthia Pearl Maus.
and X. r. Didendorfer.
Fred B. Smith will be the speaker
Thursday evening at macs meet
ing in Arcadia Mems Bible classes
are planning 10 march 10 the hall in
a body. and several OF tCe suburban
towns will send special cars OF men
10 attend this meeting Women will
be admitted 10 the side sections and
gallery
Miss MaGs viii deliver the opening
OF the convention, On The
Challenge Of the Teens and Mr..
Difendorfcr vill conduct the pas
tors conference 10 De held Friday
morning. besides taking charge OF
several other sessions 0f the con
veRtion.
All information mat bc secured az
the association othce. No 1874 Kres
ee building.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
CONGREGATIONAL
CLERGY TO MEET

A tentative program has been p
sued for ;he arnual meeting OF tho
Michigan Congregational conference
az Bay CRY, MAY Is to IS. Among
the Detroit pastors who are 10 par.
,icipate are the Revs. J. Perciysi
Hugst. {. r.. Mieras. North woo1
ward-ave. churcE, and ]. w Stuar.
Pilgrim church
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
CIVIC TOPICS TO
BE DISCUSSED IN
VILLAGE CHURCH

The Hieniend PARK Congregation
al church will again present for dis
cussion another question or "vii.
lage government sunday night. at
the monthly open forum.
Several months ago men who
were running for once In the viii
iase, were given the opportunity 10
present their plans at an open
forum which this church instituted.
The management OF the Highland
Park schools was also the subject
OF discussion at another Of these
meetings.
This subject will also cover the
charter revision which was voted or
1t the last election.
Former Village Attorney Bartlett
will speak on the present form oI
government: A. L. Moore, an attor
ney from Pontiac. on the commits
sion form OF government. and Dan
lei Powell. on Another ideal"
Anyone may speak AT these meet
ings.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
WAYNE COUNTY srNpAv scnooL ASSOCIATION
FRED B. SMITH,
Americas Greatest Speaker to Men
Arcadia Hall
Thursday Evening, May IL
Subject: Men and the Church"

Admission free. Women admitted to side sections
and gallery.
This meeting and the May Festival Concert to be
given at the Arcadia Friday evening. May IL,
features of the Annual Convention of the Wayne Coun
ty Sunday School Association.
Full information may be secured at Association or
hce, 1914 Kresge Building. Telephone Main 1916
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

''Come with ~ and we will DO thee
good" IL the topic OF the morning
sermon IN simpson tabernacle, OF
which p - Dlmond is "a stor Song
service and preaching viii comprise
tho evening services.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
THE STUDENTS, "Roeues, eALLeRvr

The students of the scientific departments the Uni versity of Pennsylvania being in their elegant diction mugged" That is say they having their pictures taken and filed purposes pre- cisely ike criminals in a prison
 The comparison of the resulting photographic colec- tions with "rogues gallery" is wholly fancifu The purpose of the "muggng" is prevent deception the that heretofore the university been seriously imposed by substituting for each other in various tests In the swimming test instance which is required every candidate for gree the good swimmers seem to have made practice of entering the tests under the of other who feared their inability qualify and doing their swimming for them. Now with every "mugged" three times. and having his mug" attached official record card, the practice will longer be possible
 It's curious and entertaining information re garding the customs and moral standards that prevail in higher institutions learning Students in general doubt honorable the generality of youths Perhaps they Certainly they ought to be, with their advantages They improperly ample to other And yet find it necessary for great university to treat presumably average Of students like criminals prevent ishonorable practices It's bad the situation revealed at Annapolis year two experimenting in examinations, accepted and practised by nearly all students as an established stution.
 Whats the matter with college men, anyhow?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
MORE BREAD AND BETTER BREAD.

The wheat scarcity and the rising price bread in Bsbee as elsewhere in the United States lend special interest being taken in Great Britain to meet similar conditions. The English are actually doing what deticians have urged Americans returning the of whole wheat bread, thereby making every bushel of wheat produce more food of better quality
 The leading medical authorities of Great Britain sup ported by the king queen have entered upon ment ito help their country by taking measures through government action to prevent the abstraction from wheat, barley and rice of indispensable elements found in the and bran of these grains
 It should be borne in mind that what they advocate bears resemblance to the war bread" They seeking an inferior bread of cheaper ma terials but better bread materials They explain that as wheat is usually mied for the making of white flour, of the essential nutrtve substances are removed from it. Flour should contain all of the and all of the aleurone cells discarded in the mill ing of white patent flour. Whole cereals contain porant nutrve essential for the nourish ment of the brain and the nervous system"
 Scientific experiments have proved that "the abstrac- ton of the germ and mineral elements dimnishes the dgestibty bread while its palatabilty and sustaining power also impaired" The white four too is sub jected to ableachng process "confers no advant age in nuritive qualities four It simply enhances the profits of tic millers. is of value represents great waste American medical endorse this view.
 As the British experts explain, a general return to od-fashioned whoe-wheat would mean "an addi- tOn of 25 in the bread supply nation addition providing more substantial and nutritious the people"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

beyond question that the reactionary bosses, notably Albany, Hendricks Syracuse, and Aldrich Rochester had demonstrated their thorough control in their particular baliwicks in the Repub primaries and that they dominate the Repub- organization in New York State.
 It will be recalled that when NIT. Hughes visited Syra- cuse upon his former in New York he tcpated in public love feast" with MT. Hendricks, whose reactionary followers proudly heralded the dent evidence Hendricks complete rehabilta- tion.
 Independent Republicans and Progressives point to these incidents marking the surrender Hughes the very which, when he sought the votes of New Yorks electorate candidate for governor he demned They declare that MT Hughes in fact his election governor the Of anti-bosssm which swept him into oce and they recall his utterances upon the subject of the political boss that his tude presidential candidate not only welcoming the venerable representatives of Pennsylvania and New Guard but fraternizng with them in the pres ent campaign, deprves him of the issue more re- sponsibe than any other his elevation to the gover norship.
 Independent voters who were led to support Mir Hughes for governor also recalling the fact that al though MT Hughes candidate governor promised to eXtermlnate the political boss from the Republican party in New York he resigned in his second cept the appointment the United States Supreme Court leaving the independent voters to the tender mercies of the very same political bosses who united in their support of the Republican presidential didate.
 These voters also contrasting other promises Of Mir Hughes candidate for Governor with his perfor- after his election insist that bound to judge the future by assessing the past"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

of the Association several times for this purpose. The Catholic Ladies' Aid gave us financial help each month, and most of the churches gave us dona- tions of food and clothing for the Mex ican families at Christmas, all of the clergy being interested in our work. The Woman's Club donated some children's garments as well as giving us financial aid at the Christmas sea son. The Y. w. c. A., Commercial Club and our treasurer, Mir. C. w. Allen, have rendered us valuable ser vice whenever it was necessary. The School Board has recently provided us with a very cosy and convenient of fee, and the Mountain States Tele- phone and Telegraph company has donated their services each month Voluntary contributions have been re- ceived regularly from the Copper Queen and the Calumet and Arizona Mining companies, as well as from many of the merchants. business firms and individuals, all of whom we thank most heartily for the confidence they have shown in our work.
 Respectfully submitted,
 THE WARREN DISTRICT RE
 LIEF ASSOCIATION,
 Esther Cummings,
 General Secretary"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
HUGHES TO DATE.

Now that Candidate Hughes has temporarily with drawn from the stump he and his campaign in New York City endeavoring to apprase the effect of his second speaking tour in the
 The outstanding feature of his trip through Pennsy vania and New York is the conspicuous part played by the Old Guard bosses in both states In Pennsylvania Boes Penroe the standpat United States Senator who with New Works members of the old Guard the special object of Theodore Roosevelts denuncation in 1912 full control appearang joint speaker with MT. Hughes acting Of ceremonies. His prominence in the Hughes campaign was pronounced provoke public resentment from the Philadelphia North American, the organ of the Progressives.
 s The ltandshaking episode between Mir Penrose and Wfan Finn Progressive leader of Pittsburg con cededly campaign device which in allayed the feelings Of Progressves.
 MT. Hughes began his tour in New York at the con ference of Republicans Saratoga where developed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
Sunday Morning, October 8, 1916.
FIRE PREVENTION IN WARREN DISTRICT


 Monday October 9th> has been set aside as FIRE AND ACCIDENT PREVENTION DAT.
 Every man, woman and child has direct interest in life and property protection the people of this city 75 per fires and accidents due to CARELESSNESS and thus easily preventable?
 We can celebrate this day not by having disastrous terrible accident by declaring holiday and trying to avoid accidents and fires. but, while usual occupation, by giving little thought to the great destruction and -careessness and the remedy which is just ordinary
 According the dictionary careless" means: Hay ing taking ordinary proper negligent unconcerned needless; inattenve unmindful; regard less" reading this definition does that carelesness easily and D of every 1OO accidents and fires prevented?
 The President and the state governors will issue onal and state prOcamations the National Association of Credit Men, Fire Marshas Association North America, and the International Dominion Associa- Chiefs will cooperate celebration of this day.
 In a recently minister compared the days celebrate to group of children and celebrate TOW, the youngest of them.
 As a nation we have right to be proud of our fam fly Here is the oldest child Prosperity and whose birthday celebrate Thanksgiving Day. The first child born when family poor and desti tute God favored with bountifu crops of gratitude Divine then and material blessings since then we observe this clilds birthday year by year.
 And there is the next oldest child, named Indepen- dence whose birthday celebrate the Fourth of July This child begotten in great travail. War clouds hung the land, blood stained the fields but child born, destined sturdest manhood and out of gratitude God Providential deverance nually observe this birthday.
 And then there is the child Unity, likewise begotten in travail For there quarreling in the family, had risen against and it uncertain that the nation would continue Divorce threat ened. And then there settlement of dficulties Unity born, and of gratitude God, year by year, on Memorial Day observe this birthday.
 And now there is another child called PREVENTION OF FIRES AND ACCIDENTS. It is newly born always needed and it's arrival has brought great joy family by the elimination and suffering A few years ago accepted fires and acci- predesined unavoidable and part of the study found that in the rush progress sacrificing lives and property unnecessarily when by be- ing simply thoughtful this it could be prevented Let all observe this day for the sake of humanity.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
GREEK KING OFFERS
 .. PREMIERSHIP IN VAIN

LONDON, Oct M. StephanOu, former minister of foreign affairs, was visited at his residence today by King Constantine, and was asked to form cabinet, says a Reuter- dispatch from Athens
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

Then it was not all together a white Christmas or green one, so we will have hut an average graveyard
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

Dr A. J. Edwards nae returned from the north and can be found at his of tlces in the Sumpter-litte building,
 12.6-l-mJ.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28
IS MUCH AT STAKE NOW.

Getting down to the hard pan of truth, the big opportunity before Hot Springs is the immediate opportunity. This season just approaching must be made banner season. Something oi the prosperity of the nation must be grappied with and brought to our peo- p.e
 The war clouds are breaking. Per haps by another seasons advent the war clouds will have been scattes- ed and peace will reign. We hope so. But you know. and we an rn W that after peace is declared there will be steady stream Of American tour ists headed for the European country They wil, want to see the war sears and they will spend their time and their money to that end They are not u:ipatriotie Americans just bo- caase they will want to go abroad that first opportunity after the war, De- cause most any of us who could do so, would want the same thing.
 Co-openation will bring us a banner year this first part of 1917-a hus- ness that by highway upbuildng we can keep good throughout the summer season, and then we will be in better condition to face that first period of neace when the American tourist looks to foreign climes,
 There has been one substantial ad- vantage in having the European rc. sorts closed for awhile, and that has heen that We have brought the Amer. ican tourist to know that his own country is big enough in area 10 offer changes, and that no Errolean resort has. as, wondeIaAI healing waters S have the American Spa. the famous Hot Springs Of Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

The 'horrors of the trenches may sa9 brought home as we view Central eyen~=e in the rainy season.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28
Bank official eecommends Them.

T. J. Norrell. V. P Bank of Cotton wood, Tex, writes: Beyond doubt have received great relief and taEe great pleasure in recommending Foley Kidney Pills Kidney trouble makes orc worried and hopeless, by aches, pains. soreness, stiffness. backache. rheumatism These symptoms, SIS well as sleep disturbing bladder dis orders, yield quickly to Fo'ey Pills. They cast out posons and purify tHe blood. A C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

At this hour of the proceedin-s give fillin' of the holes on Central avenue of any kind of fil,hg
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

But then the presidents message cid not need illustration to any but the minJ not open 10 understand.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

But Chen the open winter Is per haps the best kind beoaase it is the quickest done,
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

Perhaps one reason father did not get furs is because hp is expected to grow his
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

year will be chosen and such other business transacted as may properly come before the stockholders meet ing.
 This the 20th day of December, 1916, (Signed) ISAAC LOWENIIAUPT, 12-21-10t. President
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28
STOCKS AND BONDS.

FOR SAIE-5O shares DeSoto Springs Company (par s25D for s1,000 net, or
 will trade for American druggist syn
 dicate, Arkansas Arizona copper, Grant Mtor, or any other marketable sock. Unlisted stocks of al kinds bought and sold A. l.. Deible, Little Rock, Ark. 12-G1mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

And while We are all working for peace hts not overlook the fact that the navy must he doubled in its cap acIty Peaee De maintained when ii is once nade
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of Potash Sulphur Springs, incorporated, will be held at the office of the com pany, 119 Court street, in the city of Hot Springs, Ark, on Tuesday, Jan luary 9th, 1917, at the hour of o'clock pm. At said meeting the board of tfreetors for the ensuing
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

And in the meanwhile the legisla. ture will he with Us soon to establish few more laws under which we may live is We feel that way about it.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

if you suffer from stomach dlsor. ders. ask your doctor about our 5uI. aarian buttermiik. The PasteurIzed MIX Go. 11t-u
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

And if We once get a gravel truck and put enough gravel On that Little Rock highway we will have the great est roadway in all Of the south
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

,. But then the fact that there is abundance of coal at the mines isn't taking care Of the situation among those who shiver as 10 the price.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

One trouble about keeping a diary is there are so many things one would prefer not to be reminded of so long afterwards.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28

Lakewood, N. J.-chas. E. Hughes
will resume practice Of law as mem
Der of firm he was with at SO Broad
way, New York, before he ran for
governor in 1906 .....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28

NOLGJ GACG
COUNCIL COMMITTEE GRANTS
HoYNE PICK OF TWENTY
FIVE CITY POLICE
Big Bill Thompson got another
swat in the jaw today when councils
schools, fire and police committee
unanimously approved the request of
States Atty Hoyne for detail of 25
city policemen for service in the
states attorneys once. This over
rules both Mayor Thompson and Po-
lice Chief Healey, who withdrew the
city police detail from Hoyne's office
after Hoyne started grand jury pro-
ceedings aaginst Healey which later
resulted in the chiefs Indictment
Hoyne is to have his pick of the
city force. City council is expected
to approve the committees recon-
mendation at it's meeting tomorrow.
Aid. DePriest tried to start a fill
buster against the approval Of Aid.
Bucks subcommittee report on
schools. The negro alderman made
a motion that several thousand
pages of stenographic notes, the tes-
timony of school officials of other
cities who appeared before the sub
committee in October be read to the
whole committee. Aids. Wallace and
Pagrom supported him, but they
were voted down. Pegram then Of
fered a substitute report, which was
tabled, 8 to 2; DePTiest and Pegram
voted against tabling.
It is interesting to note that Pc.
gram, a Deneen Republican, united
with DePTiest, Thompson henchman,
in attempting to hinder the subeom-
mittee's report.
Lakewood, NJ J.-Chas. E. Hughes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

American Night" first of series
of National Evenings" at City club,
Wednesday night. Concert.
Counter and Pantrymen meet to-
night, p. m, at lis w. Madison,
corner Clark. All IunchrOOm en-
ployes invited.
Bauren ball will be given by Anar-
chist Red Cross for political prisoners
of Russia on Thurs. Thanksgiving
Day. at West Side auditorium, Tay-
lor and Racine aV., from p. m. to
a. m.
Esther FaIkenstein Settlement
WOman's club meeting all day Fri.
at Settlement house, 1917 N. Rich
mond. Arrangements being made for
annual bazaar, Dec. 9 to IA.
-O-O-
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day; somewhat colder Wednesday
afternoon; moderate southwest to
west winds. temperature Monday;
High, 81 low, 4s,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28
> = = .
THIS Is ROTTEN
BY Jim Nance

They're pulling off a rotten deal,
These cost-Of-IiVing yeggs.
Doc Robertson comes forth and Says
They're selling rotten eggs"
1t that's the case, it's likely quite,
Now who the deuce can tell?
That any odor round the town
May not be stocIryards smell.
P. S-Said eggs would have to be
pretty blamed rank to drown out the
sweet aroma from out where our
Beef Barons stick pigs and cut cows
threats.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29
APPROVES LEASE OF PIER.
Governor Holcomb O. KS Deal With
 Submarine Agents.

Hartford, Aug. 28.-Governor Hol- comb today approved the lease of the state pier at New London to the East ern Forwarding company at meet ing of the rivers, harbors and bridges commission. The Eastern Forwarding company takes under the contra ct one-tenth of the space, or 35,OOO square feet for a period of six months, paying $6,300 as rental. The com pany has already spent in the neigh borhood of $4O,OOO in the construc- ton of warehouses, etc.
 The commissioners do not pretend to know that the Bremen will dock at New London but they infer from the money which the company has spent in the development of the new dock that they will use it for their merchant submarines.
 The commission awarded the con- tract for the building of the state su- perstructure on the pier to the Scheid- 1ehalm Construction Company of New York for 1000. The entire work will be finished by Jan. 1, 1917.
 Commissioner c. l.. Avery of Groton was appointed a member of the sub- committee.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29
Clty Mems

Dance tonight at Bungalow.-advt
 The Bodwell Land company today transferred property at Belvidere to Michael Maloney and Samuel Zitlin.
 All members of Court Charter Oak and of other courts are requested to meet at the club rooms tomorrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock to attend the funeral of Edward Weigand.
 Monier Brothers have issued an in vitation to Harley motorcycle riders to attend the annual outing. All in terested should meet at Monier's store on Tuesday evening, September ,, at 7:30 o'clock