davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-03
Hawley Memorial Church.

Eleventh and Cypress.
f. NJ. Goodwin will occupy the pull
pit in the morning at II a. m.
Judge W. B. Sorrells will be in
charge of the pulpit in the evening
at 7:45 p. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Epworth League at o. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-03
Trinity Church (Episcopal.0

Corner of West Third avenue and
Oak street
As this is the first Sunday of the
month there will be no early ser
vice.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M The
pupils are reminded that the offering
is for missions.
Holy communion and sermon at II
a. m.
There will be no service this Sun
day night because the rector. the or
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-03
First Methodist.

A song service will be conducted
Sunday evening under the auspices of
the Epworth league. Because of the
absence Of the pastor, who is attend
ing conference, no service will be held
Sunday forenoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
Pointed Paragraphs

rs always TO mans credit %
pay cash.
WHAT'S you're" ls question mat
usually proyokee a srnllc
And occasionally a wife can read
her usband like = blank book
Many a charity fund oves its sue
cess 20 a competition Of vsni'v
Nethuselah had The distinction %
being Tho original grand old party
u ia useless to Try 20 get small
BOY to work while brass baud is
passing
Maxine llher folks miserable ia
one enjoyment al the victim OF
chronic dyspepsia
Nearly everything that gllffers has
been offered a. An inducoment for
people 70 part with their money.
An Ohio clergyman deuounces
SUNDAY funerals Most % 9s favor
the postponlng Of them Indefinitely
To prevent your hair from turning
gray cat if OF. wrap 10 up carefully
IN tissue paper and store IL away in
tho bottom Of the trunk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
Let the People
Rule-and Write
" 10 a Poor Mar, 4, Would
Be Charity

- ~ Editor ~ me times
As an American citizen am natu
rails Interested q Industrial prepar.
odness In the scientific American
~ March Z Boa speaking 81 the large
amount nt money needed 70 control
b, Mississippi river. Secretary Lane
avs can see no hope that THE
work will De adequately under aiken
Wit0UF rha government advanCfnz
l,s credit and Investing directly
some OF ifs own funds The senate
has passed biil sfving away val
liable rights 10 wealthy corpora.
ton When The country vas new
The railroads needed help and Tire
government gave them valuable
lands and franchises / think The
tire has come for the people Va no
r. or shmid BE- tho government 10
Keep and get eon'rol 81 H. rights
~ a iaborue man receives help II
IS called charity aye the wealthy
corporations In position 20 accept
.1metain. Tor nothing from Voc gQy
eminent without hiding their faces
from The people We an kuoa THAT
$50 must have corporations and if
hey could work Ia harmony an
The government lot of DIS ord and
energy would De- saved Why not
have the con truiion amended ~
--r--==s---- stiiffr,- tl-4--f --tl.-t..h
state. county and city government
To exchange INC franchise for 80 per
cent o. stock Tho government 10
have directors IN proportion aud
have government inspectors tbe
anne as stare and national banks
Then tho government remember.
ne government S. the people would
receive its share ~ profits from all
public unity corporations b fhis
Ian The millionaire would not Don
become biIlonaires
Minerals have become so import
ant IN connection with orr national
defense. rs well a. BOO the promotion
~ industrial preparodness That u
would be 70 tho best interests ,of
tho majority 20 have government
control % mines and certain min.
eral products England. in a note 20
President Wilson. recognized our
high Ideals and surely Americans
ought 10 have confidence In our gov.
crnmenf &Hghf can be wrong. bur
right never Ne Capt HohVon told
the lquor dealers representative.
tVothirds of the states can initiate
constitutional convention for the
amendment ~ tho constitution 4
majority ~ the senate wonld not be-
necessary
SHERMAN WIGHTNkN.
No 1876 Auburn-aye, ~ =, April
1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

From time 70 time receive let.
tiers Il inqui- regarding dreams.
Most ot rse erlters Of these letters
seek light on speci.c dreams that
have puzzled them alt also re-
ceiSe Inquiries as TO the meaning oi
dreams in general
And rrtantly a qnestion VAS put
10 me which great many people
have asked fhemselves- rAmely me
question Why do we 3reaTa AZ az ~
IN answering this question scien.
fisi- used 90 % content with calling
attention 70 the connection between
dreams ard physical conditions ex-
perienced hx fne sleeper-sensa-
acAs % heat. OF cold. OF pressure,
a dreamer they would say. IL a
person ~a0. while asleep. expert.
snces some sensation which disturbs
him--such as sensation Of cold
due 70 a current or air from an open
window blowing On MS foot which
Nas pec0ine exposed % iAe shpping
az his beiclothes
TIE sensaficn reaches his brain,
and prompts him 20 attempt 20 AZ.
count for ehat d. feels II De- were
aeake be- could readily and correct
y 30 so Rut being asieep. With
hls sorscioHmess 70 considerable
degree imired. b. Is Obliged 20 IN.
vent an expiauauon This explana-
lion lg bis dream
tndoubt eds This answer 70 the
question ~ why We dream IL cor.
reyf p FAR 49, 81 goes BIT it does
nor 10 FAR enough
II does not errlain why similar
.eusaton. on heat. or cold or Of
pressure give rise 10 siriknsly dif
fareut dreams 10 different people
This phase ~ Vie question must also
ae taken into account
And taking ~ into account Ar
N9strsu psycaoloei Pr0fe sor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

! Siginond Freud has made certain
discoveries which enable us 90 an.
sser our question more definitely
than ever before
Professor Freud has found thar
there is an emotional element be-
every dream Also he has found
tina, our dreams mo matter how
trivial they seem. always relate to
IDEAS AMI desires anich for one rea-
son or another are displeas.ng 40 US.
These ideas and desires. because
they are dispensing we put oar OK
mind and try 20 rerress. We DO not
like 10 think Of them. Re wish 70
forget them.
We can DO this well enough when
Va are awake nut in sleep. with
our consciousness 90 guard. the
case Is different.
Then The depressed ideas come
surg.ns upward 70 reassert them
selves and make Us think of them.
The physical sensations which We
experiences ~ sleep give them their
chance by causing our mind 70 be
come partially active
Bar. fortunately. a certain repres-
slye power still u ar york II the
d;spleasing IDEAS and desires did
completely emerge into conscious
ness they would DO .o painful that
they would awaken "a Therefore,
fhings are 20 arranged that they
can emerge only I'll q disguised Off
IN fantastic. and Qu'e pnrecosniz
able form
on this Wow that g. 20 say dream
nv ~ protective uI7-T to- - - -+--
Dr. ~ continue sleeping
Sometimes. 70 be sure tie mech
anism works badly The repres )
ideas are too strong 10 be tented
what happens ihen Is that our
dream Itself becomes 30 distaraing
taaf Sc awake in order 70 escape
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

ho,d 80 hoo,e and the home Of capable
drinkers.
T,ho men who do hard work in the cold
nth country have decided that booze
~ = t;n4,.snce instead of a helper. a de-
strover rather than a comforter
rbev want no more of it.
Before long, We may expect ~ S-N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
BY Webster.

from l. as in tae case VI night
mares
This iheor, OF Freud t must
boz added. has beer criticized Per
soha.iy believe rnere ere one or
t',o types OF dream Ike inc so
called ielepathlc dream 10 which II
does nor apply But s. has been
borne. our time and again 0s psy
Geological ANALYSIS OF dreams
In instance after Instance b has
been proved thar dreams do have
hidden meaning that accords ~1'n
Tie Freuiian theory that. IN fine
they 10 relate 20 IDEAS and desire
distressing. sometimes repsllaIt, II
character
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
More Copernicus Books

Unt1 recently The numbers Of
known books containing manuscript
notes By Copcrnicps was 30 This
number has nov been increased
through The fcsearchos 81 a commit
tee o. the academy 81 sciences OF
Cracow. which has been A. work In
dlnce 1911 and has found among
other treasures no lees than 80
hooks containing notes in the hand
writing OF CopernicaA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
A Poem a Day


NtAHh IN toh ~
just a-vyasr- for YOU
tir 40 fsrre feelin blue.
Erf.htn gor you. wonderin' when
E.u.tl 81 rprnlu home again
Heatlest don't know What 20 do.
Keen a.rropin' dav by dav.
ftffi -fr aver,. ho2 t'a Vnt
f.fNs fhsv smile and pass along
yCorfs-Iu what on earth j. wrong,
-Tw01fAf't noIo 'eu u Trey knew
Jr4t a Vearslr for you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
from Another Point of VeU

On the other hand, il will be recalled,
William Alden's candidacy was sell
starter.
We're positive that spring is heres
That We are rid ~ winter drear
That summer soon &uccklng viii Dc coming
10 our gate.
We're positive that spring IL back,
We've got our annual attack
OF feyer-tempe rature today eIactly hundred,
eight
A Detroit theater advertises: Lost IN
New York" Next week, In Old ken
f,fcl-r-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
ciNDERELLA's SLIPPER

"ff -Aff ''+---'''
SD ate n ana han threw The pneIirg
ptght down on fhe .fung room floor
Wien father came h0r.e ~ mis- dinner
srd .lfntas LIZ "a tae neal he gas sore
ArSibe gare Ctirrarails the alttter
ror ~ simmer .n. threw GA Tho floor
~nqW fWTlTgE on the sixth on AUfTi Il ne
TRANCE part OF II U.s. however mat tne
weather forecast said snow ilulles.
man who Knows ais A.Be 2 'e5s ea's'ai
~. ~ ,e-,.,... ,,.,.-...-s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
Once Upon Time, People
Barricaded Their Doors
And Windows with Iron

David Starr Jordan says that patriot
ism and murder are not the same thing.
He says the primitive idea OF killing
your enemy and eating his heart 10 make
you strong, is still in vogue in different
form today after long centuries Of Chris
ton teaching, and that the race must
therefore be in its infancy or such ele-
mental conceptions would have been out
~
He gives US the real and fundamental
reasons for stand against our growing
insanity whereby we consider that the
only method to be pursued in this coun-
try is one of armed preparedness.
The United States believes itself to
have outgrown its swaddIing clothes.
1t maintains that with its inception il
became IN Independent. aspiring nation
with e atty and liberty as its watch
word
It's beloved founder, George Washing
ton. warned it against large military
forces as menace to its life, though it
was. It the time, weak and struggling
nation.
Are we then 10 revert TO the barbarous
state employed by the bully in all ages?
Are we to burden the people with
greater taxation for greater armament.
FOR FEAR" some country in Europe
may after the terrible depletion of this
war. conclude to come over 1000 miles Of
sea in search of further pelf and glory?
Once people barricaded doors and win
dows with iron shutters
Once they built high walls about their
houses.
Once they had night watchmen and
sentries pacing up and down in front Of
their domains.
We have outgrown all that
simple lock and glass windows suf-
fee.
But the insanity of Europe has terror
lied our minds and changed them from
those of reasonable beings to those Of
children.
1--WE must be ready to meet these mad
men with their own weapons" say the
frightened people, and those who are
filing huge pockets with the profits of
the slaughter, fan the fear. call boo" in
the dark and the children scanper 10 Gov
er (the only cover they can conceive Of;
the steel shield of the gun and cannon).
But this is not benign cover such as
the wings Of mothering bird-for il
they must sacrifice their most precious
treasure; not the gold of the land alone.
but the flesh and blood of its manhood.
Preparing for war to insure peace is
believed to be utter falIacy by many of
our most patriotic and most brilliant
minds
We have taken fire arms from the
possession of individuals because they
were menace to the community.
What are countries but aggregations
of individuals?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
WALES BREEDS LIvFNSTOC K

Nics-C0nsul Hamilton O. Claiborne. 80 swan.
sea. Wales. ia answer 20 inquire from tho
United States reports HAT Vale ls r0f especial
y noted for its poultry. bar brefd- barge quar
--------l--------------- - ~
thenshire 30 05a Pigs and - 143 horses ale bred
yearly and I'm lBrecon 523.2l3 sheep are raised
annually. Other counties fan somewhat below
The above figures. but the numbers are compare.
lively large.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

In the United States salutes are
never fred before sunrise or after
sunset. ana never on Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
WOMEN IN THE ARMIES

Russia and 1cfi ia. also Auatrla.- allarz-
-r-TTrr ITEHI 10 IHefr armies but Can.
ada viii not. although. according 10. recruiting
officer In Winnipeg. several have applied, and
two could hardly be kept from Joining by force
In response 10 call for 'Aiepograph piers for the
second service unit OF the Nineteenth battalion"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
1t Looks, Does 1t Not,
Like a Bad Year for Booze?

Returns from elections in various
widely separated parts of the United
States this week are full of indications
that booze in this country is rapidly be-
ing driven out of its last line Of defense.
+ In Michigan the drys hed every one
Of the four local option counties voting,
and in Ingham county more than doubled
the dry majority polled two years ago.
5T-rvr ytritii, ttTry TOO ct-7rr T-rrT r1-Tr7-T
counties from the vets.
Clare and Baraga are in the upper
Peninsula, long regarded as the strong
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
Statement of the Ownership, Management,
Circulation, Etc, of The Detroit Times,
published daily Except Sunday at De-
troit, Mich, required by the Act of Aug.
"a, 1912.

ataenent made duplicate ard bot. cor
@aol Nsn4>n. p ana retain ~" othcr ne lies - ~
b .scari ssue printed ,f,er ailnE
Publisher Times 70, 72.75-77 Bagcysve.
schermerhorn Detroit. Mich.
Managing Bright Windsor
business Manager Reading Detroit Mich
~ ard addresses Of stock
holding Of total amount Of stock)
Barnes Colo Detroit. Mich;
Clifton Forge Henri Ford Hospital De
Mich f. Fianders Detroit Mich Edward Frens-
Hudson. Mich, VIM ~ Hin Detroit Mich: VIM ].
Holmes. Detroit. Mich Hon Chase S. Osborn. Saut Ste
". y.
Pierce Adrian. Mich Pierce Luce, Kim
berey. Mrs Louise H.,
~chermerhorn Detroit, Mich Frederick r. Smith. Detroit
Edward v Stockholm. Perryman, Md; Gamaiei
Thompson Hudson. Mich VIM r. Thompson Washington. D.
rorgssess security holders,
holding
other securities.
Of %
distributed throVshhe mails otherwise subscribers
information required from daily 3s223
y ". READING. Business Manager.
.ub-crLbed before day April 1916
tsEAIj 81 9. KTTLING.
hoar Public County, Michigan
tMy commission expires FetFuary II. 1917
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
Why Bubbles Burst

To tho Editor ~ The Time y am
making painted studies ~ soap bulb
HES and I would like 10 know Why
they burst. ard n there ~ anything
c1n use 20 make them rtick tnReth-
or longer. JESSTCA.
A soap bubble Is made up Of mil
lions OF tiny molecules OF water
which hold together so long as the
pressure inside the bubble and out
SIDE Of it are the same Buf the
balance or equilibrium is 20 delicate
.ihat the molecules separate and the
bubble breaks at the least disturb.
ance. For instance. "a the warm
breath which fills tho bubble cools
the equilibrium OF the bubble is de-.
stroyed. Glycerin added 10 the suds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

And the little Old Ford rambled right
along.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

Excuse US, but we were Just tuluin
over M our mind the matter OF f.,
angle worms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

VIII rrT7rr TrTcrE 010OI0t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-05-11
MANY Are Eour.ElushinQ.

There's many Broadwayite posing
as ready money who only has two
changes Of raiment-on and off. Yet
the tailors here decree that man
must spend $4,000 per annum for sar.
torial effects II he must pose as a gen.
tleman. First he must have a cereal
suit of brocaded silk or velvet to
wear in the morning when he eats
his roasted sawdust. And then he
should have a suit for every occasion
after that. Here's the dope for the
swell dresser-twelve sack suits, cut
aways, full evening clothes, dinner
coats, six or seven overcoats, attire
for riding, polo, yachting, golf, tennis,
a dozen or so fancy vests, in fact, a
suit or two or six or eight for each
and every occasion must be included
In the wardrobe, and 1t can all be
done for the trifiing sum Of $4,000 a
year, or $100 a week. It's very sim.
pie when one knows the system, the
molders of fashion say. Some Of the
fellows who have suit for every day
in the week, and that is the one they
are wearing, are thinking Of establish
ing credit with their tailors and go to
it. The tailors then may alter the
aforementioned decree.-New York
Times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-05-11
Health Benefit Of YaWning.

Yawning is said to have an exceed
ingly healthful function besides hav-
ing salutary effect in complaints OF
the pharynx and the eustachian tubes.
According to Investigations yawning
is the most natural form of respira-
tory exercise, bringing into action all
the respiratory muscles of the neck
and chest 1t is recommended that
every person should have good yawn
with the stretching of the limbs morn
ing and evening for the purpose OF
ventilating the lungs and tonifying the
respiratory muscles.
An eminent authority asserts that
this form of gymnastics has remark
able effect in relieving throat and ear
troubles, and says that patients suf-
fering from disorders Of the throat
have derived great benefit from it. He
says he makes his patients yawn, by
suggestion or imitation, or by series
of deep breaths with the lips partly
closed.
The yawning is repeated six or sew
en- times, and should be followed by
swallowing. BY this process the air
and mucus in the eustachian tubes are
aSpirated.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-05-11

Tbe OH
Dtoltn
BY
EVA MORRIS ROBERTSON
ETNNNVNV V.WtNFS
Copyright 1916. by w. G. Chapman)

-f--''
"Oh, Natalie, what do you think
you are an heiress!"
Nonsense, Kate"
Its true" affirmed her married sis
ter. Here is an item in the Rossvile
paper and it says that among the ben
eiciaries of Uncle Warrcns will are
several relatives outside of his direct
family. See-your name: Miss Ma
talie Prescott
Natale's pulse H't'orol a trifle.
Her name was, int, .44uI,ioned. She
lay down the violin on which she had
been practicing and read the an
nouncement.
Maybe it's ten tho"sHnd dollars,
maybe it's twentN, '..l Kate eX-
citedly You know that t'ncle War
rem was very rich man My! If you
should get big ,ul =: aGney, think
what you could dc for the children
and for me, poor u,-r"C ';ed and a
nervous wreck | would TO away for
one grand stay at tho seaside, and get
some new clothes oil, ! hope your
legacy is someth"r "rh@' "ntial!'
Kate, dear, do no, count on it,
advised Natalie with sad smile.
Uncle Warren had near family rela-
tives, and of course they will get the
bulk of his estate. l fancy he has re-
membered me with some tritiing me-
mento."
I'm going to find out. Trust me
for that" declared Kate determinedly.
They were of wide, diverging ma
lures, these sisters. Natalie, patient,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-05-11
MEANT A LOT TO FATHER
Message Tha. "saby Has a New
Tooth" Set Him to Thoughts
of the Future.

"Baby has a new TOOTH" came faint.
ly over the wire. The mother laughed.
She added something, but the girl
clerk did not understand. The phone
did not work well.
Baby has a new tooth" The news
went round the office. All the clerks
stopped to listen. They, too, laughed.
Baby has new TOOTH announced
the girl clerk in the doorway of the
private office. She withdrew.
The chief laid down paper. 1t was
covered with figures. Most of them
The table was Uttered with papers.
On another table were other papers:
these, too, were covered with figures
and most of them were in terms Of
dollars and cents.
He wasn't growing old, in fact he
was in the prime Of life-just old
enough to mix sober judgment with
youthful energy and do things to count
in a hustling, bustling world of rapid
changes and big achievements-he felt
that his opportunity had come and
that he was going to. be a success.
But a streak of gray showed in his
hair-his wife had commented on 1t
only that mornng-and there was so
much to do, far more, he knew now,
than his youth had reckoned. He
looked out window. The wind was
blowing; he noticed that weather
vane pointed northwest.
Baby has new TOOTH" With a
shock it came back to him. 1t was
his first born. He thought of the
child and he thought of its mother.
Soon the baby would have two rows
of teeth in his head; then he would
grow up ard, his mothers work fin
ished, he, and in turn his son, and
his son, and all the generations after,
like he, the parent Of them all, would
lay their little coral lives on his,
and in time the island of his dreams
would rise above the ocean of igno-
rance and fear and constitute in the
sunlight of truth new and more
beautiful world than what he knew
His head lifted and his heart light
ened. After all, he reasoned, there
is use in work, and he turned to his
desk.-San Antonio Express.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-05-11
Astronomical Observatories.

Plans are on foot to erect an as,
Economical observatory on Volkollen,
one of the highest mountain SUBMITS
in Scandinavia. A citizen of Duluth,
Mimi, Mr.. j. H. Darling, has under
taken to erect an observatory on one
of the public Fairgrounds in that city,
and to equip it with nine-inch equa-
torial refractor. Plans have been
drawn for an observatory in Toronto
to serve as headquarters of the Royal
Astronomical Society of Canada. The
building is to be erected in public
park, and maintained by the Univer-
sity of Toronto. The proposed equip
ment includes a 20-inch telescope. This
project is at present in abeyance, on
account of the war.-Scientitic Ameri-
can,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-05-11
ZeppeIlns Built Since the War.

According to dispatch from Berne,
Switzerland, there are now some
eighty Zeppelins in the German
service. This statement is said to
be based on information developed at
Friedrichshafen, where the algship
works are located. Recently one of
the latest type Zeppelins made trial
flight. It bore the number LZ-95, and
in design varied considerably from the
ante-bellum Zeppelins. Its gondolas
are said to be of plated steel. The
craft is plentifully supplied with ma
chine guns and apparatus for throw
ing bombs and aerial torpedoes;
among the latter being new type
which is reported to be far more pow
erful then any heretofore developed.
In fact, rumor has it that the new
aerial torpedo is to play prominent
part in the event of the German war
ships and Zeppelins coming out from
their shetering harbors and engaging
in battle with the British feet in the
North sea.-Scientiflc American.