davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05
Billie Burke Says:
BV BILLIE BURKE.


The first word-You can easily turn
your best friends into your worst
enemies.
We have always been taught that
the greatest friends OF our hairs are
our brushes and combs. They can
be easily turned into our greatest en-
emies II they are not kept clean.
II IL astonishing how that word
clean crops up when We begin to talk
OF womanly beauty.
One must be perfectly clean both in
body and mind II one would be beau.
tlful.
There is nothing that picks up
germs quicker about the toilet table
than brush. and II should be washed
at least three times a week. Do not
buy extensively backed brushes. Look
most to their use and discard them
altogether as often as you do your
tooth brush.
For very heavy hair there Is a
brush made of heavy bristles set In
rubber which IL very fine, but II
should not be used except for taking
the snarls out. For brushing the hair
and massaging the scalp an ordinary
brush with rather closely set bristles
is fine to use and II you want to put
an extra gloss upon your hair after
you have brushed II at night, tie a
piece OF velvet over the brush and
rub your hair carefully all down Its
entire length.
There is nothing better to massage
the scalp than piece Of heavy red
flannel over the fingers. A very coarse
comb should be used for heavy hair.
Never use a fine tooth comb, unless
vermin make II necessary.
The combs also should be washed
at least three times a week
Never use brush or comb that has
been used by anyone else. 1t Is quite
as perilous as using another persons
tooth brush.
II you 60 to a hairdressing estab-
lishment, be sure that they are put
ting absolutely clean, sterilized combs
and brushes upon your hair. 1t does
not hurt the brushes as much as one
would think to wash them often, pro-
vided they are washed quickly In
warm-not hot-water In which q few
drops Of ammonia have been poured,
and then dried immediately-in the
sun II possible.
II you find your hair is harsh and
dry. just before washing, rub olive oil
+, into the roots with your red flannel
rag; let It remain over night and then
shampoo. There are many very good
hair tonics which can be made at
home and anyone who wishes them
and will send me self-addressed en-
velope in care of this paper will re-
ceive one. Let me know IL your hair
is dry, its color, or IL 1t is coming out.
Just one last word-Cleanliness and
care will improve ones hair quite as
much as 1t will ones silver or cut
glass.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05

The members OF the American
Press Humorists association now
holding the annual get together
gathering, In Detroit, were dined,
Tuesday evening, in the Detroit club
by z. d. Stair and p. II. Mcmillan.
while the ladies visited the Temple
ttheater. Earlier in the day. the
humorists and their ladies, were the
guests OF the city Of Detroit, at
luncheon, In the Belle Isle casino
Wednesday they went to Battle Creek
to 81 end the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Post, and, Thursday, they viii
visit Mt. Clemens.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05

Aorof
f unqualified nhrsah UokS uchhu
fol pHod fhebok wMb
m
of Of rp % by
tn is t Ts beHye hath vm orders
OF
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05

Detroit Michigan
Mr. rredsrtc Has1fn. sehs
pcsr SIR ne ooYer
ment" reading highly pi..s.d with
the voiums
the Ansrscan sesssnt u ssvsrnnent
truly.
n CoUDoN
nm Bank Bundi
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05


Frederic J. ef
Dear Sir; rsod quite
oovernnent
congrstats the prodocton
lance xorns~vsrv sincerely
En.Lnrrn
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05

Dstre1A Michigan
Mr. ysSdsrto-J HaskfK
Dear Ysu
Of much interest fee 10 clear
facts A IL sssd n In prsfac dependable
formAtsn" n valuable wh0s
nbrartes eonsoens
public fbrassss
Include
jsct ts'ns hasuos dansso srvsAy
w. truly,your- aeIaa 4
ckGDr CLARA N DnAN "A
ofosss
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05

Busipess-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind tina.
| looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
John R-st Phi. Main 1923 or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05
nAsTERN HIGH SCHOOL

EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL,. 49,
,. Remsep Bishop, d. Principal
MT Frederic j. Haskin.
Dear s have read interest large portion of
your book The American Government"
popular have
successful In writing Americans
astonishing how Of the
unknown to large numbers
me 20 an evident and 20 All Il we'll
Respectfully yours
REafsErS pIsxfop
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05

DstrssA 1nchtsan n
=. q
asnsnts4 your
srnmsnt- ana practical
0nnpspsiy
-, l.G WIZ J. JACOBS d.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05

IL
date The correct word for SHIRT
shirts men,.
Fashion declared model
plain despite the
The material is white
OF buttons
that the color easily be
The real novelyong
that she
Attractive
style the waist the spreading
the Robespierre collar. and sleeve
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05

'~s-~ MATTHxAg EPISooRAI- CHURCH
Rsotory MssouriAsO&
Of
q khs
In thsessh. ~vutsry
We
worth vhn@
oSioisA
W.@4s-n.soss
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05

Defroser 1nshxgHn
Frsdsr1cJ
Aftsr hsvns
up-todAeA pr.cfiua ca>ss t~uk
rust such - shouioos used IN high
v~s~apsoenuuvpoana
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05
How TO priv. a Nall Into Plaster.

How TO Drive Nall Into Plaster.
There is hardly a householder who
has not used as much profanity as
e his religious learn
~, Ings permit when
E%G=sEs nail he has at
FfyZA&.' tempted TO drive
into the wall will
not hold In the plaster. While he
merits the sympathy and kindly con-
sideration OF all persons who nave
been similarly upset. there Is a way
out OF the difficulty that seems so
simple his anger becomes absurd
The nail to be driven into the pias-
ter should have a notch filed Ia II
near the end on one side and another
notch a little further along toward
the head on the other side. When
the nail IL 10 be put into the wall II
should be dipped in liquid glue until
4 10 we'll covered and then driven In
place Az soon az the glue hardons
y viii become a. nrm as the plaster
iisslf
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05

EpG1CoPAI
-
~ Freossso Haskn csfeof The Times Dssssts Michigan
Dear er: have read
American Government"
ouehy Interesting II be o.
making
taknly greatly nesd etissns
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05


Mr. J. of
Dear sir rsur book The American Government
readable
Of IL
workings o
c6agnsd) ID. JnTTRHY
S~sees STRAIGHTFORWARD Presbyterian
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05

Michfgan
Hsskiu.- Tfns Michigan
I Of book The
American ovvsrnmsnt" My fsth Rv Jpe Fussn DID, ninety
n youth In the
family
reading fiction
enjoying
the rsading O. the book
uEAnxWBY. RUsSrIL.
- Il.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05

Mrs. Florence NJ. Cook and the
Misses Lucille and Marjorie Cook have
returned from q visit In Buffalo.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05

John Metcalf, OF Brookline, Mass,
Is the guest of his parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. c. III. Metcalt Crosse Pointe.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05

Just one last word-Cleanlines and
care will improve ones hair quite as
much as 1t will ones silver or cut
glass.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05


Mr. Frederic j. Mchigan
Dear Sir: have nnishel reading The American
oovernsnt" rutAfany coasidr beck
for tho Yours truly.
80. L.f
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05

Mrs. Mary Valliere has returned
from q two-months' visit with her
daughter, Mrs. A. w. Sinclair, In New
York city.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Waterman
have. returned from Muskoka lakes.
where they spent the month OF
Auaust
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05

The first word-You can easily turn
your best friends into your worst
enemies.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05

The annual reunion of the Second
Michigan cavalry will be held In
Charlotte, Mich, Friday and Satur-
day, Sept. 10 and 20. Headquarters
VIII be In the Williams house, and a
business meeting and banquet will be
held In the Masonic temple.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-05

uib ICbSAONo AOoAh
ings permit when
a nail he has at
tempted TO drive
into the wall will
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-12
Good Shooting.

One of the prime events at Mo-
bridge July 4th was the shooting
contest there in charge OF the
Mobridge gun club. Lennon
had sent team consisting Of
Messrs. Jos. Sternhagen, Otto
Rodenbour, Seidschlag. Wilson
and Mccoy This team were
matched in a contest for $50
purse. the Lennon team scoring
446 points out of 500, the Nc
bridge team having 3S4
Another event was the free for
all shot, $50 birds. There were
Is contestants, first prize going
to Anderson. of Aberdeen, 1877
points, second to Wilson, Lem
mon, 1856 points, third to Trelor,
Mobrldge, l35 points, and fourth
to Rodenbour, Lennon, 1873
points. The lowest score was
96 points, and the average was
quite high.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-12

Pierre Dakotan: by t h e action
taken at the Huron convention 10 900
Idtt men and three times that numrer
who were opposed to the denomination
OF President Taft but bowed To the
Viii of the ma jority and became TAFT
men after the Chicago convention,
were di>trapchised here il ne way
on earth To cast a vote for the regular.
~ nominated Republican candidate
for president. Five men have been
nominated as electors in South Dakota
Who are running on the Republican
ticket bat who will moi vote for the
nominee under any circumstances.
Three OF them made this assertion To
the editor personally and the balance
are ol the same callbre.
Regarding the state ticket. the nom
lnees of the party were under the Law,
given an opport nifty ia the cunven
tlon to show where they stood, aud
only five, congressman Martin and
Burke, Auditor Anderson, Frank
Glasncr, candidate for secretary ot
state, and r. H. Abel, candidate for
lieutenant governor, nanIully stood
pl the party aud voted for upholding
the hodor OF the party. Mir. B4rne
was absent and Mr.. Sterling, Judge
Whiting aud Tom Thorson were IN
the hall all through the proc edIups
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-12
How They Look at it
From the Outside

The Republicans of South Dakota
are placed In dilemma by the action
of the Roosevelt state convention at
Huron last week, for while the Roose-
velt convention endorsed the Repub-
lican state ticket. it nominated a
Roosevelt electoral ticket, thereby
placing the Republican party Of the
state in the position of fasing. willy
nilly, with the Roosevelt party. Fu-
sion was popular a dozen or sixteen
years ago, among the Democrats, Sill
yer Republicans and Populsts, but
the Huron Instance is probably the
| first one in political history where a
party was forced to fuse against its
will. just how the Huron procedure
is looked upon by some outsiders is
voiced in the following extract from
an editoria in the Sioux City journal.
II Theodore Roosevelt is To be a
candidate for president, it cannot bc
as the candidate of the Republican
party. The Republican candidate was
named al Chicago. His name is VIII
lam Howard Taft Roosevelt is ak
ing of starting another party and ac
ceptng IA presidential nomination
from it. The understanding i that il
will be called the progressive party,
aud that an effort Sill be made To re
cruit it from both the Democratic and
Republican ranks 1t is Rooseyelt's
privilege To start such "A party. aud it
is the privilege of any citizen, of high
or low degree, in office on out, To join
the new party and work for it, sue
party, however. either Republican
or Democrat must first surrender
his allegiance to the old party. While
the progres sives were merely a faction
OF the Republican OF the Democratic
party man could be progressive
and Republican or progressive
and Democrat With the progress
sizes forming an Independent party a
voter cannot he a progressive and
either a Republican or democrat at
the same time The miss on of the
progressive party is To disintegrate
and defeat the Republican and Demo
cratic parties. The pew party, there
fore. is the enemy of both old parties.
and Theodore Roosevelt, as leader of
the new party. is the poitIca enemy
his allegiance to etherth the Republican
or Democrat party.
ity of the Huron conyention is 10 re
tain its ustensible alleg lance % the
Repu blican party and to support it,
nominees for fedet al offices apart
from the president and vice president,
As vel as the Republican nominees
for state and local Offices. But il is
planned that the electors who are also
to be suppoted IN the naue Of the Re
publican patty shall cast their votes
for the national ticket of the new pro-
gressive party. which is trying to
treak up the Republican rartv. 1t
this is the plan it amounts TO the low
est grade Of political immoralii. IT
IL nothing less than party treason.
The journal does not know whether
there is any law on the South Dakota
.fatute hook. thai can protect the Re.
publican party from the theft Of its
name and organization for the use Of
IA new party 1t does knoA that such
theft i, Is indetensible morally AS the
everyday theft, r shicn men are sent
to the penitentiary. Thefact that two
Of every three former Republicans Of
South Dakota, in office or out, candi-
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-12
erkins County, South Dakota friday July H. 192sa
charged.

charged.
Efforts are now being made to
secure young fish from the gov
ernnent to be placed in the res.
ervoir. Opinions differ as to
what kind of fish are to be in
troduced, some favoring bass,
some pike, and some just any old
thing in the tinny line, carp,
croppie or even the clownish bull
head, just so it will promptly
populate the water and furnish
steady sport with rod and line,
The land over which the res.
ervoir extends is mostly owned
by the city of Lennon. and the
clubhouse is situated upon this.
Along the east shore a small
tract of some ten acres has been
bought by as many Lennon
parties. to be divided into acre
lots for the building of cottages.
The south shore of the main
body Of the reservoir is owned
by B. r. Watt. 1t is confidently
asserted, and the beauty of the
spot, together with it's attractions
as summer resort, will bear the
claim out, that ere long summer
cottages will be built in goodly
number. The question of a sum-
mer resort for Lennon and vici-
nifty appears to have been solved.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-12

Wednesday evening the people
of Hettinger gave Pat Norton an
enthusiastic homecoming recep-
ton. When it became known
that Mr. Norton would come to
Hettlnger for few days, afriy-
ing with the evening train, his
friends got busy, and word was
sent out that reception was to
be given him, cake was baked
and ice cream froze, and the audi.
torium put in shape. Unfortu-
nately the train from the west,
bringing him. was very late, ana
did not come until nearly mid
night, However, nearly all the
town had kept wide awake, and
when Pat alighted from the
train, it was to the accompanl-
ment OF festive fire crackers, the
gleeful shout of the townfolk,
and the blare OF the cornet, dis
courslng some such tune as Hail
the Conquering Hero Comes. !"
The Hettinger people are mighty
proud of the good run their
townsman made for Congress
man.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-12

W. s GarVey. a former Lem
mon boy. and a star player in our
base ball teams of past years, is
substituting for Supt. Elmer
Sheets at he electric light orks,
while the after is at encanp-
ment.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-12

dates for office on the Repnblican
ticket or not, may approve the crook
ed course does not make it any the
less crooked
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-12
Teachers Examinations.

Examinations for Second, Third
and Primary Certificates will be
held Thursday ard Friday, July
18 and 19, at Lennon and Bison
Frank S. Salisbury,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-12
Organize the Lennon
Town and Country Club
Come in, the Water is Fine, is
the Slogan at Lennon from
now on. A Fine Club House
and other improvements under
way at the City's Water Resort.

MONDAY evening more then
twenty enthusiasts gathered at
the commercial club rooms to
organize club for the purpose
of building improvements at the
city reservoir. There was not a
note of dissent uttered, but all
showed plainly that they had
come to help to do business and
make the advantages the reser-
voir offered accessible.
VIII. Doherty was made chair.
man of the organization. and A.
G. Macomber secretary. Then
Ray Murphy christened the
youngster by the name: The
Lennon Town and Country
Club" and the organization was
made permanent, E. N. Golden
being added to the official family
as keeper of the strongbox.
Various committees, on sub.
scriptions. on buildings and i'm
provements. and on rules, were
appointed, and were given to
understand that it was up to
them to get busy instanter-
which they did. All present
signed up. and Bro. Golden i'm
mediately found out that his job
was for more than merely or.
namentai purposes.
Tuesday evening a second meet
ing was had, at which plans were
adopted calling. for a club house
lSx50 feet. The purpose of this
is to furnish dressing rooms for
bathers, and a large space as a
rest and assembly room, The
building will be located at the
south side of the narrowing part
of the reservoir, on the slope of
the westmost butte. At this
point the depth of water increas-
es gradually, making it an ideal
bathing place for ladies and chill
dren. and such as cannot swim.
The building when completed,
with screens and curtains, will
cost better than $500 90. Besides
this there will be built sidewalks,
piers. sprlngboards etc, which
the club will aim TO put in as
soon as possible. Boats will not
be bought by the club, but this
matter will be left to the indi-
vidual members. Several springs
can be made accessible for the
purest of drinking water.
Wednesday morning a bunch
of enthusiasts, in charge of Con-
tractor Schnell, armed to the
teeth with saws, hammers, picks
ana other instruments of torture,
proceeded to the site and started
work on the building, the plan
being to assist as much as posi-
BILE so as to keep the expenses
down. The party consisted OF
Logan Berry as master OF GER
emonies, Bert Watt, superlntend-
ant of morals, Bob Albaugh, as
chief steward, Otto Rodenbour,
as ordinance officer. and Messrs.
Hermanson, Dickinson, Gates
and Schneider as expert wood
butchers, while Messrs. Willett
and Pew with their autos con-
Quoted the transportation depart
ment. Over $500 have been sub
scribed, and it is thought that
twice that sum will be realized.
The membership fee has been
placed at S., W hich together with
a small annual fee entities the
J holder. his family and out-of town
friends to the privileges of the
club house.
| The automobile livery men will
aim to serve the public in the
matter OF conveyance at the low
est possible fee, 50 cents per per.
son for the round trip being
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-12

Capt. McNulty and Lieut..
Elmer F Sheets, Of the local
militia company left Monday
evening for Watertown, where
an officers school is to be held in
preparation for the maneuvers
at Sparta, Wis. The state ar
rangements for an encanpmept
were abandoned at the last hour
Nor is it certain whether Go. X
will go to Sparta. Orders have
been received for the Company
to leave here S turday. to go 10
WatertoWn for a short enca p.
ment, tnen to Sparta. Only &c
men will be taken. h a t
strength company.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-15
STEAMER REPUBLIC HELD
UP WITH WIRE CABLE.

Capt len Mccoy Of the steamer
Republic. reports that on the trip
to S. Augustine last Monday the
boat Was delayed for time by a
property owner in the vicinity of
Flox's cut. who claims con rol of the
canal through his property and had
stretched wire cable from bank to
bank. The old man had ationed his
wife at one end Of the cable,
Fastened the other. and himself
watched the line from row boat,
Both the man ard wife swore they
would die IN Their tracks before
they would allow the Republic TO
pass, but after some vigorous action
On the part Of these on the boat the
cable was pushed under the how Of
tile Republic and she proceeded on her
way. No difficulty has been expert
enced with the couple since that
time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-15
ART DAY At PALMETTO CLUB
INTERESTING PROGRAM GIVEN
MEMBERS HEAR LECTURE ON
PAINTING AND VIEW LARGE
NUMBER OF PAINTED SCENES
ON DISPLAY.

Thursday, March Il, is ense- ed as
Art Day IN the Palmetto club calea-
dar. the program to be in charge of
Messrs, J. R. Wa4.ox and H. ID. Flu
hart, and the music in charge of H.
F. Stewart, al local artists with
more than local regulations. How.
ever, Artist Fquhart wes not les
ent and to Mr.. Wilcox fell the un-
divided honor of fectarer of the af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Wicox's theme, ''Wo king
Methods in Water Colors,' dealt in
the first part with fundamental in
color and rudimentary knowledge in
the field of art and whzle more es-
peefally interesting and ins ructive
to art students and wol kers, was
anything but dulR reading to thu
ordinary listener, and as the .srea k,
er advanced. Illustrating his methods
with a generous number OF his
choice pictures. tie interest and Ell
1oyment deepened In the main
these pictures were Florida scenes
though there were in the nugntser s5v
eEag rare bits of northern $ emery
taken from around Boston, the S.
Lawrence region and the rocky coSsi
of Maine To Mr.. WNcox more than
any other artist in he word We art
indebted for having made famoGs
the weird beauty of the Tomoks
river and vicinity Mr.. Wilcox is Z
winter resident of Seabreeze.
Two dia!ect rec.tations. "A Ha. {
Shell Baptist Sermon" and "Dt
SaSciety," by Mrs. Cebest Hiaks
which afforded a pleasing variety
were Well received
The musical p.osraln, which was
unusually fine, was furnished b
the Tucker orchestra. every number
being encored.
Mr. Stewart had several OIL paint
, mgs on display by request, VII cf
received considerable temtton AK
admiration.
| Mrs. Hoene and Mrs Atwood wer
hostesses of the afternoon.
At the conclusion of the progra1
a business meeting was held.
| In the absence of the president
Mrs. j. H Nlyer, vice president, pr
| sided,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-15
mEN AND RELIGION
s. sss..-.Ass.A- CAMPAIGN MEETINGS,

The Men and Religion Forward
Movement meeting tonight at the
First NJ. E. church will be addressed
by j. G. Venab.e and tomorrow the
program viii be follows:
$3.50 a. m, Prayer and Song Ser
vice.
9:45 a. M, Address, Individual
Evangelism. by ]. T. Boone.
10; 80 a. M, Address, Social Ser.
vice." by Marcus C. Fagg.
1I:15 a. m, 1.-THE Efficient Bible
Glass;" by Frank F. Fitch.
2:3e p. M Praise Service.
2:45 p. M, The Boys Bible
Class" Friend E Hoyt.
Saturday evening the meeting vii
be addressed by Frank F. Fitch. his
subject being The MeaneSt Mar
in the World.
Ladies and children are invited tc
attend these meetings.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-15
EARLY RESIDENT or DAYTONl
PASSES PEACEFULLY AWAY
lMNs. NARY ELIZABETH WILDER
PIED THIS MORNING AT HER
aoeaE on BEACH STREET Az.
TER SHORT ILLNESS.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth wilder
Widow Of Jesse t. wilder passed
peapefuny away &his morning at her
hone on South Beach street, foNow.
ne 90 Illness OF few days only.
Falperaa services win be held a,
the residence. s2s South Beach
street. at o'clock tomorrow after.
noon Rev. Rob&. A. Tufnt, rector O!
81 Mays Episcopal church, osficfa
la
mrs. Wilder has been a reSident
0 nayto0a since 1885, coming here
with her family from Ohautauqua, N
T. althcush orig ually from Cinc.n
nkath Ohio, She was of Engaish birth
aud had reached the ripe age of s.
years.
Mrs. Wider is survived by two
d1.nghosrs. Miss Mary C. wader and
1lxs. Manafee Huston, boeh OF s2(
South Beach stneek, ana a sister
Miss Fanzie Coe, who has been max
ing her home with. her on Soutl
Reaeh street. who. will have 1ht
ssmpakh9 of a large circle OF friends
in this city and elsewhere.