davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Drunk In Boston.
Stay In Boston J

The railways enfDlng Boston. to-
pether with The street car system of
the city, have declared that they
viii no longer caIy drunken per.
0ns on rheir cars. Iris action is
the result ~ camnaign inangufascd
by Governor Mccall who live at
Winchester and Who has been great
~ annoyed by the noisy and often
Indecent conduct of men who get
drunk in Boston. and take tho late
trains for their homes ia the su.
burbs and nearby towns As n con
sequence hosts ~ those who hit the
booze" in Boston are spending their
nights In The Station house ir that
city, instead ~ in ;heir more or.less
comfortable beds. with the added op-
roriuniiy Of facing ih' court IN the
morning and settling up for their
FUN" in hard cash There IS a sort
of poetic Justice ia this Boston has
Just declared Pot ~ open saloon
let herr take care Of it's products II
the saloon She authorizes is bless
inr. no ono viii deny her right 80
enloy shat blessing Co. thc extreme,
N ~ is curse. she has no right 90
eet rid Of that curse By shouldcfing
II of upon other communities Tho
Watchman-E Examiner.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

in one eye. and that his hearing in
one ear was defective.
Careful medical attention was AZ
once given 20 him. with the result
this his physical condition was
markedly improved. With his i'm
-provement there was a pond.
Ing improvement in his behavior.
Other so-called moral imbeciles''
have developed moral strenEth fol
lowing the correction % dental dc.
,ects. In such cases the misconduc,
ia merely. an expression OF brain
poisoning and nervous stress from
the decayed and abscessed or i'm
pacted teeth
Faulty nutrition from unierteet
ing ia another common cause o.
misbehavior seemingly indicative o.
moral imbecility Miracles % 70
form have been worked by improve.
ments In diet.
In short wherever II Is ones
ton OF extreme misconduct. + also
il a question OF thoro medical exam
nation To render verdict o.
moral lmbecili'y without such OK
animation. would. In the lizht OF
present scientific knowledge. BE-
cimlnally negligent
The chances are that L would 30
most unjust verdict For in real
ity there are few true moral i'm
beetles Almost Away some rom
ediable cause or causes can BE-
found. X only the medical examina
tion b. searching enough
II. then you have an absolutely
gnmanageable boy or girl ~ ab
norm ally vicious traits. do not give
way 20 despair
Lei The nerve specialist and thf
psychological expert have chanc,
20 pass On the case The likelihood
s. that they VIII End means o.
bringing your child 70 normal NOR
ailty
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

rules OF hygiene but tnis ahouiu
be- done thru habit.
People often worry themselyes
sick by looking Tor symptoms %
some dreaded disease.
Many persons have died from %.
berculosis because they cannot keep
their minds OF The disease because
some ancestor did
n they had chosen outdoor work.
hardened the constitution BY the
simple rules Of right living and
kept their mind on the disease they
would PROBABLY have become strong
and robust
Worry ahorfens life.
Persons who are constantly
troubled with Imaginary fears and
Who are always gloomy and pessi-
misiic easily fall prey 20 disease
The man who is habiiualiy tell
ink others Of his ailments should
Lot be- surprised II they become
chronic
Worry. fear and anger should be
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Hidden Happiness
~ Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

Happiness is rarely visible 10 the null
ttude, says a Shrewd observer: it hes
hidden in odd corners and quiet places.
Happiness is a shy thing. Grief is
blatant and advertising. If boy cuts
his finger he bowls, preclaiming his woe
Ii he is eating pie he sits still and says
nothing.
If you ask man how he is, he
searches himself to find pain to report.
II he has nothing but happiness he hates
TO mention it, and says, "Oh not half
bad"
We conceal happiness as a vice.
We are rather suspicious of il, and if
We feel particularly well, or have excep-
tional good luck, We knock on wood.
The fact is that happiness does not
come from the big events of life, but is
made up Of innumerable little things.
Ordinary everyday happiness is COM
posed of shoes that fit, stomach that di-
gests. purse that does not natten, little
appreciation. and bit of this, that, and
the other too tritling TO mention.
The big things such as some one Civ
ing you million dollars. are not only
rare, but they do not satisfy when you
have the neurtis.
We are so cantankerous by nature that
We are usually able to spell happiness
only by holding it before the mirror and
reading backwards. Leonardo da Vinci
used to write that way; that may be
why he could paint The Joyous One"
with SO enigmatical a smile.
For if you seek TO analyze contentment
you go at it negatively TO feel well
means you do not have headache. tooth
ache nor toe-ache, YOU have no dyspep-
sia catarrh, govt, sciatica, hives, nausea,
boils. cancer, grippe, rhnitis, iritis, APP
Ipendicitis, nor any other tits. And TO
determine your JOY you must reckon by
checking of and eliminating the factors
of possible pain. Answer-happy, if no
pain discoverable. SO elusive is joyl
Some day try reversing this process.
Note all the peasurable things. For in
stance a good sleep, a delightful snooze
in bed after you ought TO get up. deli
cious bath, the invigorating caress of
cold water, good breakfast, with some
body you love visible across the coffee
lcups. a half-hour's diversion with the
newspaper. the flash of natures lowell
ness outdoors as you go to work, inter-
esting faces on the street car the pleas
ures Of your business pleasant relations
with your fellow workers, meeting old
fricpds and new faces the good story
some one tells you and so on-youll fill
your notebook-ard you can get your
/ disappointments and grievances into
three lines.
Happiness. they say, is scant in this
wicked world and hard TO find.
/ One way 20 find it is to look for it.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Health oue,tIon. AnaMered.

r. s.. MY ten-year old boy CRATES
HIS teeth AZ night while sleeping
He o. a robust lad and hardly ever
SICK What H. the cause7"
Tic grinding 81 teeth .s not un
common In children. There is moth.
INK 20 30 done. See that be sleeps
ln well ventilated room.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

sick thoughts.
such a. worry
and melancholy,
often lead 20 dis
ease.
or course one
should follow the
simple common
rules OF hygiene
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Laugh With Us

Greene For my part. I don't
SEQ any more harm In game
Of cards than In a game or
chess
Black But consider the as
sociationsi
Greene what associatlons7
Black Why. AZ chess you
play with two bishops. while at
cards OF course. YOU play with
four knayes.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

The Greater New York Civic ball.
n be given a, tho Hotel Bilimore to
nl1hf. BE- expected 20 be one % the
lsrgest and most notable charitable
entertainments 70 be held IN the
metropolis this winter
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
from Another Point OF Neu

60 LANG peaca
a., 80
why should Harry lndW want 10 cheat
the kind OF Justice society has Teen get
ting ia Lis caee2
As we underst and some o. its critics
suggests a great deal of bone without the
dryness.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

with their children - asked a
callow youth. eager TO score on
we'll known sufiragctte who
had Just spoken.
Well" she said. her voice
taking an earnest. intimate
note. II don't know about that.
but / do think children should
stay at home with their moth
crs -
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

and half On hour and then an hour, elapsed stll
no sign OF The boss
say he began. "when's this boss % yours
likely "a appear N
'fAdont know replied tho sweet child But
an way you don't want 10 see me, do you. and
you can wait"
"suro can wait Ny business Us with tho
boss not with tho office boy
"Rightu As long az YOU don't mind waiting.
youil be able 10 see him. lie joined up last
month. and he's going 10 France this morning.
Hell probably be back about tho end OF 1911"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
The Daily Reminder

1897 Mechanical Institute WAS or.
ganlrci in Roston.
1899 boundary between Maine ana
Canada refrrrod Go TIE king of thr
+ Netherlands for settlement
iNi2 Francois Dopprr famous
French poet and dri,natls 81 born in
Parts Died there May ~ 1905
lNif fIfiN lives were lost ln the
burning ~ theater at Quebec
lNaN Sir Charles Outrafu su,ccss-
fully held Aiumhagh, near Lucknow.
against to.Ho' rebels
lSdt Noronauticai society - Great
Britain founded
I>-N -Rou.hardmcnt 90 rupatoria
ana thcodosiR on a Turkish feet
1885 Tho fh rmnnrfrr frgfstrfeH
ont
1895 Triumphat entry ~ the Jap
Anese intn Port Arthur
1902 Turkey accepted Austrian or
Ger 40 tiH,N1N 600 as rampen "a Ion for
Bosnia ANA herzegovina
1910 Fhr lrfiunu government an
ranr-ct IT'S approval 20 Secretary
hucN Manrh grfan proposals.
1914 Press lrnt TAFT tn speria
message. aHked corgrrss for nu np-
Precipitation nward thr ferracation
ot the Panama cnUal
iffe-A sreat striko ~ textile miti
workers al Lawrence. Mass san
ANA was followed Cor weeks Pa riot
inE
ONE YEAR IGo ronNN ~ TuE
" tW
Russians sald D. have begun The
evacuation 80 .lukow ut
Berlin reported Fr uch attack on
German positions NORTH pf i4a Mr-nII 2.
in ChamraEne haa failed
ituss'ans rcpulecd German at
farhn.rnf That tflrl fn force un@r
Sage ~ lle River Missr
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

Don, worry constantly about get
ting sick. If you want 20 remain
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

Eve never ieft poor old Adam at
home 10 look after the children
while she went about the country
preaching wumen's rigbtA
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

You can T., Salu the red
checked yOunRster. You can
500 me II you like.
go on / guess you amt
no good 10 me- wan'er see
Their boss. an I'll wait II nccos-
sary
"Rlphtoi" he answere
checrily. care 20 sit DOWN."
II. cot tT.uyr uffHcftf fharNa
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

Cornelius Popcorn walked into the great NOR
chants office.
say" he whlned. "I wan'er see the boss"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

Both COLORADO anu hlSSlSSApPA HO9i
tated to pass laws making them abso-
lutely dry for the same reason expressed
by our Anti-Saloon league in Michigan
in explaining its timidity-fear that
bone-dry law would not stand up under
a constitutional test.
Rather than grasp the opportunity af-
forded by the Webb-Kenyon law, as
Mississippi and Colorado were quick to
do and as other dry states will undoubt-
edly do, our Anti-Saloon league leaders
have taken it upon themselves TO inter
pref the 10000 dry majority in Michi-
gan TO mean something which the
amendment on the ballot very plainly
did not mean.
They propose law that will be both
dry and damp.
1t was not the intention of the voters
they asserted, to vote the state bone dry
This is an opinion and not a fact estab-
lished by anything like referendum, we
feel quite certain.
Colorado and Mississippi are now do
ing what they could not do before the SUI
preme court had upheld the Webb-Ken-
yon law, prohibiting the importation OF
intoxicating liquor for personal use, and
propose to act quickly to prohibit it.
Michigan SHES at doing what these
states would have done quickly with
Michigan's established authority to do.
The quite ridiculous position Of one Of
our dry leaders, quoted in a Detroit pa
per- is that the Webb-Kenyon law would
not apply to Michigan as TO West Vir-
ginia, for the reason that the West Vir-
GINA law prohibits the importation Of
liquor for personal use while the Mich
igan law does not.
The Webb-Kenyon law means that the
Hhpoi IdliOh vi h4uvl A"l PSi oViioi e7'
can be prohibited by any state whose
dry leaders mean business.
That is exactly what il means. and in
view of its plainness and cleaness on
the point, the position of our Anti-Sa
loon league, especially in view Of 10,
600 dry majority, becomes. instead Of 40
solutely dry, absolutely impossible Of un
derstanding.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
These Dry States Lacked
Michigan's Opportunity
They Are To Seize 1t Now

Down in the state Of Mississippi, the
same as was the case in Michigan, dry
workers had TO meet the argument Of
the brewers and distillers and saloon
keepers, that prohibition does not pro-
hibit.
These dry workers represented to the
people who wanted dry state that IL
does prohibit, and they have been quick
to seize the weapon with which they vii
be able to prove that it does.
The governor of Mississippi announces
that he will call an extra session Of the
state legislature, in view Of the supreme
court decision upholding the Webt-Ken-
yon law, to pass for Mississippi an ABB
SOLUTE prohibition law.
Under the present dry Law in Colo
RADIO. alcoholic liquors in unlimited guam
titles may be imported into the state.
There are at present, in Colorado, five
proposed amendments TO the prohibition
act. regulating the amount Of booze that
NAV be imported and the manner Of i'm
porting it.
But the dry leaders Of the state are
now abandoning their bills and are unit
ing to put thru bone-dry law, SINCE
THE UNFOLDING BY THE UNITED
STATES COURT OF THE wEBB-KEN-
Y0N LAW.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

.nont 1on thInk mothers LIQUID stay a. home
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

What has become OF the handsom,
waitress who used TO ask: And how
will you have your eggs?'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-26

First publication April Io.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-26
particularly described as follows:

described as follows:
 Beginning at corner No. I, on line of mean high water of Shakan Strait, in locally des- ignated Marble Creek Bay, whence L. $. L. NJ. No. ; bears $. 6 deg. o3 min. 90 sec. E. IoI76. 50 feet distant; thence $. & deg. o7 min. w. 62o. So feet to corner No. ?; thence N. 2- deg. g min. W. 2I6. 4c feet to corner No. ,; thence N. 10 deg. o5 min. E. 1o7. 90 feet to corner No. 4: 4:thence N. 40 deg. II min. E. 54.oo feet to corner No. 5; thence S. So deg. 30 min. E. 35S.oo feet to corner No. 6: thence K. B deg. 4 min. E. 2oo. 10 feet to corner No. :; thence N. ; deg. $ min. W. 2e4.Io feet 10 cor ner No. s: thence N. 6I deg. 2o min. W. 34e feet 10 cornes No. 9; thence N. 35o.o co feet 10 corner No. 10; thence E. 622.5 go feet to corner No. II: thence s. 735. 50 feet to corner No. I2; thence $. deg. 26 mir. E. 2zo. 50 feet to corner No. E; thence s. 5 deg. O. min. ". 335.3o feet to corner No. T., the place of beginning. Con- taining an area of Ie.855 acres. Mag. Var. 50 deg. 30 min. E.
 The names of the adjoining ,lairs are Claim No. placer, patented. survey No. 524. and Prince of Wales No. P placer, insurveved. both belonging 10 the applicant company.
 The location notice of the No. 2l Prince of N ales Group Marble placer claim IS recorded in Volume o of Mines at page 50 of the rec ,rds of the ketchikan Recording District No. s, Alaska.
 This notice was posted on the round the 10th day of February, oI7. C. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication March
 Last publication May 5
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-26
MINING APPLICATION No. o55-5 United Srates Land Office. Juneau, Alaska.
 March 26, 1917. NOTICE.


 Notice is hereby gi. en, that the Alaska Marble Company, cor'9or- ation, duly organized and existing under the laws of the State of Maine. and qualified 10 do and de- ing business as a corporation in Alaska, by William $. Bayless, its agen, and attorney in fact, las made application for patent to the Kosciusko NO. marble P! Ger claim, Survey No. Io52. situated in the Juneau Land District. on the east shore of Shakan Strait. or kosciusko Island. abont 2ooo feet northeast of Shakan Post Office, in Tongass National Forest, in the Ketchikan Mining District. Terri tory Of Alaska, and tied to U. $. l.. NJ. No. ;, which is a post s inches square feet above ground sur rounded by a mound ot stone, sit uated on small island in Shai;an Strait, which is connected with kosciusko Island al low water an ! Is referred 10 on US. C. and c. s. Charts as Astronomical Station, in Latitude 56 deg. s min. North and Longitude I35 deg. 2n min. I6 sec. West, which said property IS more particularly described as fol- lows:
 Beginning at corner No. I,
 on line of mean high tide, on
 the east shore of Shakan
 Strait, identical with corner
 No. 1, kosciusko No. I placer,
 Survey NO. 54I, from whence
 |. $. l.. NJ. No. : bears \
 70 deg. 26 min. W IIoo. 70
 feet distant; thence eas st
 I265.Io feet 10 corner No. ,;
 thence south : deg. Io mn.
 west 635.4o feet 10 corner No.
 ,; thence west I765.To feet Q
 corner No. 1 thence north ?
 deg. I5 min. east 2o2. 30 feet | D
 corner No. :; thence north ,
 deg. B min. west 222.Io tett 10 corner No. 6: thence north II deg. o6 min. east 2I4--ot feet 10 corner No. I, The place of beginning. Containing al area of IS. 585 acres. Mag. Var. B deg. 30 min. east.
 The names of the adjoining claim are the kosciusko No. 4 placer. Survey No. 54I, patented, on th" north. and the Kosciusko No. : 1 placer, unsurveyed, on the south, both belonging to the applicanr Company. There are no conflicting claims. The location notice ot the !! Kosciusko No. : claim is recorded . in Volume 5 of Mines page 164 o: : the records of the ketchikan Re ! cording District No. $. Alaska. ]
 c. B. WALKER. < Register. { First publication April Io.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-26
MINING APPLICATION
 No. o3558 United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska.
February 5 1917.

Juneau, Alaska.
 February 5 1917.
 Notice is hereby given, that the Alaska Marble Company, a co-por- alton, duly organized and existing under the laws of the State of Maine, and qualified to do and do- ing business as corporation in Alaska, by William s. Bayless, its agent and attorney in fact, has made application for patent for the Ne. 2I Prince ot Wales Group, marble placer claim, Survey No. Io5o, situated on the east shore of Shakan Strait, on what is local ly known as Marble Creek Bay, on Prince of Wales Island, near Call der, and about IA miles north of Shakan post office, Alaska, in Tom gass National Forest. and tied to U. s. L. M. No. ,, which is a post 6 6inches square 6 feet above ground surrounded by mound of stone, situated on a small island in Sha- kan Strait, which is connected with kosciusko Island at low water and is referr ed to on U. s. C. and c. s. Charts as Astronomical Sta- tion,' which Said property is more
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-26


 made application for patent to the Prince of Wales Nos. I6 and r. marble placer claims, Survey No. Io5o, situated in the Juneau Land District, on the north shore Of klawack Pass, on Prince of Wales Island, about one mile northeast of Shakan Post Office, in Tongass National Forest. in the ketchikan Mining District. Territory of Alas ka, and tied to T.. $. L. NJ. No. ;, which is a post 6 inches square, 6 feet above ground. surrounded by a mound of stone, situated on a small island in Shakan Strait. which is connected with kosciusko Island at low water, and is referred 70 on U. $. (. and G. $. Charts as Astronomical Station in Latitude s6 deg. oS min. 5I sec. North. and Longitude I3s deg. 2S min. 1o sec. West, which said prop erty is more particularly described as follows:
 PRINCE OF WALES No. IS CLAIM. Beginning at corner No. I, on line of mean high tide. on the east shore of Shakan Strait, from whence |. $. l.. No. 5 bears s s deg. II min. s sec. " 2723.I5 feet distant; thence \ B deg. 10 min. N 6oo feet to corner No. ?; thence N 40 deg. 34 min. E. 1900 feet to corner No. }; thence $ $ deg.
 Iomin. E 5oI.5o feet to corner
 No. 4:thence $ 5 deg. IS min.
 N o66. feet to corner No.
 ;; thence $ 5o deg. 70 min. W POP feet to corner No. 6;
 thence s 4 deg. A min. N
 24o.5o feet to corner No. l.
 the place of beginning. Con
 taining an area of Io. 326
 acres. Mag. Var. 30 deg. 30
 min. E.
 PRINCE OF WALES No. r. CLAIM.
 Beginning at corner No. I. identical with corner No. 4
 Prince ot Wales No. I6 placer
 Of this survey, from whence
 U. S. L. NJ. No. , bears $ 22
 deg. g min. 30 sec. N 3o7S. o5
 feet distant; thence N 5 deg.
 10 min. w 5oI. 50 feet to cor ner No. ?; thence N 5I deg.
 To min. E 1425. 50 feet to cor
 ner No. ,: thence $ SI deg.
 I5 min. E 2o5.oo feet 10 cor
 ner No. 4; thence s g deg.
 s min. w 27o. 30 feet to cor
 ner No. ;; thence 5 34 deg.
 4o min. E PSI. 90 feet to cor
 ner No. s; thence s s deg. o6
 min. W II6. 90 feet to corner
 No. :; thence s 42 deg. 5T min. l W 4I6. 90 feet to corner No. s: thence s 54 deg. 46 min. W
 2SI.8o feet to corner No. 9:
 thence $ 54 deg. 45 min. W
 5S2.7o feet to corner No. I,
 the place of beginning. Con-
 taining an area of o.o85 acres.
 Mag. Var. 90 deg. 30 min. E. There are no adjoining or con- hicting claims.
 The amended location notices of the Prince of Wales Nos. I6 and r claims are recorded in Volume TX of Mines, at pages 5o and 60, respectively, of the records of the Ketchikan Recording District No. s, Alaska.
 C. B. WALKER. Register.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-26
MINING APPLICATION
No. o3576 United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska.
 March 26, 1917, NOTICE

Notice is hereby given. that the Alaska Marble Company, a corpor- stion, duly organized and existing under the laws ot the State ot Maine. and qualified to do and do- ing business as a corporation in Alaska, by William 5. BayIess, its agent and attorney in fact, has made application for patent to tha Kosciusko Nos. 5, 6 and : marble placer claims, Survey No. 1o53,
 situated in the Juneau Land Dis
 trict, on the south shore of kla.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-26
MINING APPLICATION
No. o5577 United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska.
 March 26, 1917. NOTICE
No. O3STT

Notice is hereby given, that the Alaska Marble Comrany, a corpo. ration, duly organized and existing Inder the laws of the State of Maine, and qualified to do and do- ing business as a corporation in Alaska, by William s. 6ayless, its Agent and Attorney in Fact, has