davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
The The 17I'h5.ssAd-Mirror
The Times Prints Il. The Times Believes u

NHis dragging the s
placing his assertions ard
with dollars worth goods recognition TO
found The Times IL will prtn. appear applicable
advertising proseesna the advesns
reader Only signed @ svns the ~rssr name ,"s
Admrror. The Times, Detroit Mich
Readers OF the newspapers
Kazenjammer
present accompanying illustration Of a grane's neck
The Detroit has been carrying this advertising Tor long Time
II carried II Thursday.
many undergone wording
Ike
had SORE THROAT all
ToNSIINE would quickly 7c and Soc Hospital
81. All druggists"
no doubt published The
Medical believe
II a girsnes with throat
and enough Tonsine H. would
Tonsine is INEFFICIENT DANGEROUS
This advertisement
FOR SORE THROAT"
Because
would prosecution under the
This label ON the
Of the Tonsine Woded the News LE'
The chemists say of
Tonsnin
1 Rs % ron hsriss nS o Th
q1Anitative Determinations the following:
s5s:..1 .'' .',n' 4 &:
The Journal American association
sore s not nor a'fs sss,.S HstS 5 s r TSSn "s.a. ss S ]
story By
rh danger pnS hIorAts while
: APPRECIATED
s r. Of & ' , g. s;s %;d1s,s: % % ss.S st In
dlvduals sun.rinE will be evident
''''f insfso a.ns.rou.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
Thrift Aids Health
NJ H ADDrSGroN BRUCE
Author Of The Riddle of Person
ality," Psychology and
Parenthood." etc.

There are many familiar argu.
ments 20 reinforce the gospel OF
thrift But there In one argument
which has not been advanced with
anything like the frequency II de-
serves This argument is found In
the fact that when a man begins
TO save money he n pretty sure to
tegin 10 improve In health.
And the reason is not far 10 seek.
Not only do thriftless men waste
their money. but commonly they
waste Il in ways that are injurious
to them.
waste money In alcoholic dissipa.
tion. 10 the great injury OF their
physical organism. la thousands or
other instances, even when the
wasters do not spent a cent for
liquor. they throw away their money
in extravagant expenditures for food
that 10 both too abundant and too
rich
The ultimate result is self poison.
ing. Just as surely as the ultimate
result OF persistent indulgence In
tntoxicsnts is self-poisoning
Other wAsters. temperate as 10
food and drink. spend lavishly for
amusements that involve nervous
stress and often involve long hours
In unhygienlc surroundings.
Night after night they "sit In" at
card games or keep the dust from
gathering on the top OF a pool table
Or, perhaps. they have mania for
the dance hall or are theatsr habit
ues.
This sort OF thing. done nightly.
means great waste OF money. II
also means a constant drain on
nervous energy, TO say nothing of
the harm done by long continued
breathing OF air that is more or less
stale.
Then there are MASTERS who toes
money ceaselessly to hack drivers
and taxicab chAuffeurs. Riding. OF
course. is easier than walking. and
occasional indulgence In hacks or
tsxicabs is not vice
But 10 make II the habitual thing
means money waste. and may mean
the creation OF non-exercise habit
that is disastrous to the physical
health.
Once thrift is begun. expenditures
OF the kinds mentioned are neces-
sarily cut down. They are things
cne can most readily afford TO do
without, as wasters who turn thrifty
perceive At once. And "a soon as
wasting along these lines is elm.
mated better health is bound 10 be
the result.
There is another important re-
spect In which habits OF thrift bear
directly and favorsbly on health. The
mere consciousness that one is saw
ing money is OF health-improying
potency.
II gives a mental tranquility m
known In the days OF wastefulness.
And mental tranquility OF itself
acts az tonic 10 promote the en-
cient funetioning OF every bodily or
gan.
OF course. thrift should never be
carried TO the point OF stinginess
with self or others. The mean. De
nurtous man cannot avoid expert
encing mental and physical reactions
from which his health suffers as II
would suffer II be were a selfindul.
gent waster
Instead OF being mentally tranquil.
he viii be continually agitated by a
dread OF parting with any of the
money he wishes to hoard His
anxiety viii reflect itself In what
may fairly be described as miser's
dyspepsia.
But. this extreme alone excepted.
thrift Is assurediy health-making
II for no other reason II ought TO
be Enthusiastically practised.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
Pointed Paragraphs

Good luck is the most popular
brand OF nerve tonic.
It's the fellow who wades In shal-
low water who stirs up the most
mud
You never hear a married man
say he prefers a storm to a dead
calm
According TO the city chnds idea
grass is something you have 10 keep
on OF.
A man never knows what he can
do until he tries. and then he's often
sorry he found out.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
Spring in Humanity
~ On. FRANK CRANE
tCopyright 1915. by Frank Craus)

Humanity has its seasons, and the
winter has beck long.
Death has held US. We thought Il
was only sleep. 1t was the winter of the
world. not the end of the world.
War is mankind's winter, when an
things droop and die. The sap of pros-
ress is exhausted. The universal organ
ism hibernates.
Generous forces grow weary. Art.
science, and religion, the three spirits
that weave the future, become exhausted.
Upon the anaemic world come the aQen-
cies of destruction that forever stand
waiting to invade.
Instead Of life we have septic fevsrs.
Greed, conquest, gigantic vanities, and
egotisms come like moving spectrss -
torment men.
We have had snow and hail and deathfy
cold enough. Dead ideas and lifeless old
beliefs" have mustered men TO hideous
nightmare STRINGS.
Imperial Germany and imperial Brit
ain, twin ghosts of the dead Caesar, have
had their way with us.
We are winter-weary It is time fox
spring.
Already the buds are swelling. A bird
calls here and there, hint Of softnass
is in the air We have latin in the death
winter of war long enough. Once moro
the world is about to STIR, we viii begin
soon to reason again, sanity win return,
we shall all some together and speak
peaceably, lest we die.
History moves in great rhythmnie
waves. We have had enough of the
wave of destruction. It is time for the
tide TO turn. Once more we win begin
10 construct
Spring is coming. Peace is coming.
Not the peace Of supine submission, but
the peace that means rational co-opera-
ton, recognition of the unity of the
world, the identity of the interests Of all
nations.
Spring is coming. Ask me not how I
know. II is simply that humanity can
not permanently continue program of
ruin. 1t is faith in the recuperative force
Of the race. BY and by all diseases run
their course. Morbid conditions are tenn
porary; only health is persistent
For surely in the blind deep-buried roots
or all mems souls today
secret CULVER shoots.
An underground compulson OF new birth
Lays hold upon the dark core OF our being
An unborn blossoms urge their uncomprehended
way
Toward the outer day.
Unconscious. dumb, unseeing,
The darkness in US s aware
or something potent burning through the earth.
OF something vital In the procreant air.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
REVERSE ENGLISH

This hotel suits me exactly. like this room
on the street slde where can hear the rattle of
wagon wheels, the runbllno Of the street cars.
the calling Of the newsboys and all that sort Of
thing. was over TO the hall where I 20 sing
tonioh and u 10 just hne. The acoustic proper
ties could not be more perfect The local man
auernent here certainly knows how TO provide
for prma donna.
Ice will probably be higher this sum-
mer because there was so much of il dur
ing the winter that considerable of IL had
to be left outside the ice houses. where
il melted. thereby causing a shortage in
the supply.
The rail walkout begins Saturda,
night, according to New York advices.
Also, we opine, the walk in
The crcling crow just overhead
The call Of spring is voicing:
A circling crow just overhead
Gives due caws for rejoicing
That's what those royal heads in Rus
da get for sobering UP the country.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

affirmative was required the other said he was.
But when the gentleman asked, Are you
total abstainer7" II was too close quarters for
the returned hero.
Look ere. mister" he said strike me II yer
know wot yer want You hadvertised for an
ostler but YOU bloomin' we'll wants harkangel.
that's what yer wants" and walked away In
disgust
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

years 10 your
span OF life
Don't over
eat Too much
food clogs the In
testines, generates
poisons which the
body finds din
cult II not Inn
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

and may soon become part Of, Is due
to MILITARISM.
The appearance in Detroit of these
two representatives of compulsory mill
tary training, to be followed shortly by
other representatives and more repre-
sentatives, gives you an idea of the fight
that is going TO be put up TO saddle COM
pulsory military training upon the coun-
try.
Can they put it over in the country
that has stood out for PEACE and
claims to be the leader among the nations
for PEACE?
We ask again; CAN THEY PUT 1T
OVER7
CAN THEY PUT OVER MLITAR-
ISM IN THIS COUNTRY AS 1T WAS
PUT OVER IN GERMANY7
CAN THEY PRUSSIANIZE THIS
COUNTRY?
1t is the good American privilege of
every citizen of the United States who
believes in compulsory military training,
to support the Chamberlain bill.
II is the good American privilege of
every American citizen who does not be-
lieve in compulsory military training, to
oppose the Chamberlain bill.
They intend to pass the bill in the
special session.
Keep your eye on your representative
in congress.
Write him now while writing is good.
If the bin passes we should keep the
Philippines or, perhaps take Mexico, or
provide SOME spot TO serve as a place
of exile for our own United States, as
Siberia served Russia.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

seeking the billet.
do you smoke7" asked the
gentleman.
NO" was the reply.
Swear %
No"
Are you a member OF the
Church OF England"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
Laugh With Us

An employe OF large American granite com
pany once driving from a railway station
with several casks OF blasting powder and dyn@
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
The Keep Well
Column
RIGHT LiVINoi

Here are few simple rules
whose observance win add several
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

hAAhf VI - AAA ~ Ah AAtN Ag4A
when he overlook n young man
walking. Without waiting for
an Invitation. the pedestrian
climbed into the wagon and sat
down upon one Of the powder
casks. Tie was tAlkative
young man and began at once
20 make derogatory remarks
about the speed Of the wagon.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
From Another Point OF HieD

Kaiser to Hang" we saw in headline.
That's good" muses. we to ourselves,
personally.
But the head line went on:
Kaiser to Hang u. S. Armed Ship
Tars."
Which, of course, called for hasty
amendment of what we had unused all toe
prematurely.
Waving q sott Job Outside, In Addition TO
Retirement Pension
We'll, here / am Mr. Police Commissioner
-(deep couxh)-ready TO take my old place
on the force-Oh. ouch!-(business Of dis
tressed look IN facet was getting tired OF
retirement and living on my pension any
way-(deep coughl--Oh ouch-(business Of
putting hand on rheumatic pain In knee)-
am at my ctty's service"
WANT TO ExCHANGE-summons back 10 &C
tive service for a pair OF cTutches. RETIRED
POLICEMAN
The force led into police headquarters
by the constable who was after those
poker chips, appears to have been few
shy.
Maybe the fellow who makes it prac-
tice of refusing to come TO the center
holds on to them by order of the attorney
of the police department.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

az Nc phHhfu uUWH htI"Et tlHt
some 81 the gardens were pro
vided with chicken runs and
hen coops. Wishing 10 learn
anything about his new flock
hat might be OF use TO him In
lis mlnistrations. he stopped a
'ough-Iooking man and said
Tell me. my friend, do the
,eople around here keep chick
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

We're passing everything on the road" be
said. cheerfully"that IL. everything that Is sta
tionary." Not receiving a reply. he continued
Il had hah mind 10 hire landsip or q glacier
Just for speed you know. but ! suppose we are
doing about we'll"
lie was silent for some time; then he broke
forth with
Il say stop the horse, The earth is revolving
fast enough 20 get US there"
Just then he prepared 10 scratch q match on
the cask
III you are goin my way" said the driver
lazily. this IL just as fast II viii be; but II
YOU want 10 90 straight no at right angles TO
the road Jest light that match on that blasting
powder-and you're there now
The young man decided TO walk
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

Aye. lad. ah'd say they don't But they GER
tainiy tries 'ardest to-" the suggestive repiy.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

The new curate arrived az the mining village
md was making a tour Of the parish. He noticed
49,
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

WANT TO ExCHANGE-Summous back 20 &C
tive service for q pair OF crutches. RETIRED
POLICEMAN.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

Some time back gentleman advertised for a
hoster. and mentioned that a returned soldier
would be preferable Soon n hardfaced looking
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

Waving q soft Job Outside. In Addition TO
Retirement Pension
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11

Here IS q pure thread silk hose whose reputation for quality hosiery is international.
 These all-silk stockings have double soles and reinforced heels and toes. Are pure thread silk and not dressed" to make them appear to be of a heavier quality than they really are-t they are heavy enough without that. These fine stockings, in black only, are splendid values at 1.50. Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11

These do not Just happen to be exceptional suits for 25.00 no, indeed. A concentrated effort on the part of our buying staff was made to secure the finest suits that the market could af- ford to be sold at that popular price. We have tried to find suits that would display the last word in good style, the last word in quality and the last word in satisfactory service suits that would prove sensa- tional at this popular price
 and we believe we have them in these. Made of warm, fash ionable fabrics, pretty trims in full range of sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
Weather:
What's going on at fhe Fair
 Today Daily schedule of program at Alabama State Fair

8 B. m.--Gates open. to 12-JudGing of agricultural
 exhibits, cattle. swine, poultry,
 and all departments. p. m.-Concert by Memolis band. 1880 p. m.-Horse races begin. p. m.-Concert by Cavallo's con-
 cert band.
 D. m.-Hippodroine shows in
 front of grandstand S,SO-Ruth Law aeroplane flight. 3,45-Motorcycle races. p. m.-Concert. by Cavallo's con-
 cert band.
 7,3O-Hippodrome shows in front
 of grandstand. Ss45-Ruth Law, aeroplane flight 3 p. m.--Pain's fireworks display
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
Camp comforts Renaembrances for the boys in comp

89c to $2. Here only
 The Store for Men has been granted the exclus- i've right for the sale of Camp Comforts in Bir- mingham. These practical gift packages come substantially packed ready for mailing. The boxes contain assortments such as trench mir rors sleeping caps, khaki handkerchiefs, silk flags, etc. All compactly arranged in neat mailing box ready to be stamped and ad- dressed tstore For Men, Main F'oor'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Opens at $50 q. m.
Gl0Ues $1.75 Soft. selected kidSkins

At very popular price our Glove Store offers dressy kidskin gloves, carefully made of select ed kidslzins. The women who come to our Glove Shop may choose them in black, ivory, tan and brown, with self-stitched backs. You'll
 like them better when you see them. ~n A by no means unimportant feature of our glove stock is
 oo m the fitting service A-.z2 SWqV HN Our glove filters A9 Nsss5zy~dk9x are thoroughly ex aaaAszA N perienced.
 E&aEEzxR&HzE@kHzxaA @J tNInnF F1oor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
Steamer lUnrdrObe a1ld dress Trunks
 nf cnor1r,l y11.;c0c
at special prices

The trunks you see on our floor are Sar plicates of them in our warehouses ar,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
Women's Italian silk Union suits
 $3.95

And won't you be pleased and sur prised to learn that these fine, pret- ty Italian silks or Milanese silk union suits are at prices not one cent higher than they were last year. How is that possible ?-be- cause we bought them early and we bought them heavily, and we are just as happy as you are in being able to offer standard article at a price no higher than it was last year-we certainly gre.
 These pretty white union suits have embroidered fronts or are made perfectly plain of a tricot Italian silk fabric. Also at feature prices: Italian silk teddies. plain 9 OS without embroidery OsOO Italian silk boomers, nE without embroidery LsOO Italian silk vests, q m no embroidery AsOV .%nssiasssa .sa,,sa sals vt"t1' 2.45
 (2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
Millinery Our hats priced $5, S7.5O, $8.5O and $1O, are surprisingly pretty

between 500 and 1000 will come to the Love- man, Joseph & Loeb Millinery Shop and say: "Now show me just what my money will do here,' she will find it greatly to her advantage to make our Millinery Store her Millinery Store.
 A small sum of money will do wonders in mil linery this season-in the Lovenan, Joseph 6 Loeb Millinery Store. In the selection of pop ular priced millinery more attention than usual was given; won't you give us the oppor- tunity to prove to you that we really have stud jed your wants and that we really are in posi- tion to supply them to your financial advan- tage. Ca Foor'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
SIS dresses

Will make substantial contri- buttons to the purses of the women who buy them. We mean simply this-that dresses like these for 15.00 present saving that they are actually worth more. We believe you will agree with us when you see them. When have wool serge dresses, displaying fash ions leading features, been possible for 15.00? Never! that we know of. And that isn't all. They aren't all serge dresses the groups at 15.00-many of them are serge and silk com bined and pretty models of taf- feta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
Sheets soc our regular 69c ones

store featuring today is this offering of 72x90 muslin scanned sheets at soc each At this low price mail orders will be filled, and we limit the quantity to four to each customer
 (Main Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
Stetson hats for officers in the Store for Men $6

We have just received in the l. J. & L. Store for Men shipment of regulation army hats for officers Complete ran oe of sizes (Man FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
13-pie co Madeira sets, hnnd embroidered
 Special $3.95

Another feature offering that will bring many women to realize that it pays to watch the adver- tisements of this economy store.
 These 13-piece sets consist of one large center piece, six large and six small doilies. They are worked on pure linen in beautiful open work en- broidered patterns, also hand scalloped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturday 9 D. m.
Stockings $1.5O
 Our finest

Here Is pure thread silk hose bearing the maker whose reputation quality
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20

indicating that the boy intended to be
described was affiliated not with the
plaintiff, or the plaintiffs predecessor,
but with the defendant, and such re-
ports have caused the plaintiff, and
the plaintiffs predecessor, expense
and annoyance, and at times seriously
damaged the cause of scouting and
the important work in which plaintiff
Is engaged.
Upon information and belief. that
by reason OF the foregoing, and the
confusion in the mind of the public
between the plaintiff and the defend
ant, which confusion the defendant
Intentionally promotes and of which
1t takes every possible advantage, the
plaintiff has suffered, and will con-
tinue to suffer, unless protected by
this court, great damage in the diver,
sion to the defendant of financial and
other support intended for the plain
tiff, and by the scouting movement
being brought into disrepute thru the
discreditable activities of the defend.
ant, and the usefulness of the public
anc the nation Of the plaintiffs orga-
rizauon and the scouting movement
will be greatly impaired
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20
IMAGINATION SECRET
OF AUTHORS SUCCESS

The secret through which George
b. Seitz, one of the most successful
scenario writer's in the moving pic
ture business. has carved for himself
such a unique position as a photo
playwright and now as n director, is
revealed in recent interview with
him.
According to Mr.. Seitz in the realm
of boyhood one can find everything
he seeks If he will only put on youths
glasses when going on the search. lie
will find tragedy, pathos, comedy.
Illusion and disillusion and all the
for melodrama that he needs.
II go back to the days when | was
a boy (and 1t wasn't so very man,
years ago). and | find in my boyhood
hopes and dreams material for every
thrill" says Mr. Seitz.
In addition to having written and
directed The Fatal Ring" in which
Pearl White is to be seen at the EN-
press theater next Sunday, he is also
the author of THE Iron Claw" THE
Perils of Pauline" THE Exploits OF
Elaine" "The Shielding Shadow" as
well as a number of five-reel feature
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20
HALF HOURS JOB
LIKE DAYS WORK
Was Run Down Terribly and
Couldn't Find Anything
to Relieve Trouble.
NEW LEASE ON LIFE
Chemical Company Foreman
Declares Tanlac Straight
ened Him Out Fine.

''Tanlac has simply given me new
lease on life" said O. 4. Cook, who
lives at Harrisburg. Texas. and is
foreman for the Fidelity Chemical
company while in kieslings Drug
store, Houston, recently.
Before l commenced taking IT," he
continued, 81 was so rundown and
miserable a half hour job would tire
me as much as whole days work
does now. My legs were weak and
my nerves We're so unstrung that
was irritable and out OF sorts all the
time. l would get VI in the morn
ings feeling as tired and worn out
as II l hadn't gone to bed and my
work was an actual punishment TO
me.
Il had reached the point where II
was necessary for me 10 do something
for myself and | bought Tanlac be-
cause know how II helped my moth
er over In Georgia. now sleep
sound, eat hearty and can do a days
hard work without feeling II. NV legs
and back don't hurt me like they did
and everything | have to do is n
pleasure instead OF burden ms II
was before. l recommend Tanlac to
everybody with those miserable, tired
nervous feelings like | had. for IL
certainly has Strengthened me out I'm
fine shape"
Tanlac is sold In Tulsa exclusively
by Roy Getman's ReNall Drug store
quaker Drug company and Puritan
Drug company. under the personal
direction Of a special Tanlac repre-
sentative.-Adv