davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17

success. The reason is not the
failure of people to put money into 1t.
but the fact that the law creating the
system imposed unreasonable limita-
tons on the amounts which can be
deposited. This was done at the in
stigation OF private banks which fear
ed government competition. Now the
bankers themselves see their mistake,
and would like TO have the money of
the humble hoarder brought out in
larger sums and put into channels of
trade, by means Of the postal savings
bank The law provides that no de-
positor may deposit more than 800
in any given month. and no deposit
may run higher than $500.
In order to organize and operate
postal savings bank system, the gov
ernment has expended during the past
year SASS, 900. Against this. the
government received In interest from
banks selected as postal savings de-
positaries only s537 1892. The govern
ment therefore lost nearly a million
dollars.
Illustrating the changed attitude OF
the big bankers, the National City
Bank of New York-the largest single
bank in the country-issued state
mcnt after the new system had been
In operation six months, in which IL
admits that the postoffice banks are
bringing out boarded money which is
proving an additional resource for the
big banks, and admitting frankly that
banking interests made a mistake In
opposing the law.
] The extent TO which the bankers
carried their opposition is shown by
+ the report OF Mr. Arthur Reynolds.
/ now president OF the American Bank
ers' association, who reported on the
activity OF his association, as fol-
lows:
"Your committees greatest work
during the past year was that or pre-
pairing plans and assisting the com.
mittee OF the Savings Bank Section
i In defeating the numerous measures
for the establishing OF Postal Saw.
ings banking system for the United
states. We will not at this time dis
cuss the various bills as they are all
dead (peace 10 their memory, but
will say that no bill was presented
which could have been put in prac.
teal operation"
This quotation from Mr. Reynolds
in the light OF the recent conversion
~ the National City bank. we'll Illus
~tratcs the stupidity OF big business in
It's opposition 10 anything new In the
4 economic system.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17
ocontInuea from rage rourl

iron cage. which takes up the entire
stage and renders the act SAFE FOR the
public. a promising offering iu the
comedy line viii be that of Jimmie
bevlin and May Ellwood in little
rural skit entitled The Girl Prom
Yonkers Miss EllwOod as the girl,
proves 10 bee not as green Hs she
looks when she meets Johnny Wise. "A
fresh city chap Johnny ~ properly
trimmed by the unsOphisticated maid
before lac realizes just what he has
bumped into. Unusual versatility IL
claimed fort the -Four Bunta brothers.
10 visit the Miles for the first time.
They play "a variety OF instruments,
brass. string and reed, and are also
good singers. Ramona Ortez, clever
young Mexican belle, will offeT OAR
Ing performance on the slack wire
Green and Parker. songs and patter.
Rockwell and Wood, up-to date COM
edy ana new Keystone photo come
dies VIII complete the bill
LNCEIM.
The Escape vivid and rugged
story OF the tenement district or New
York. viii be the Offering ia the Ly-
ceum theater next week, beginning
with the sunday matinee. The play
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17

istratton plan ap-
pears TO be (a)
u special mes
sage recommend
ing trust legisla-
ton; (b) the in
PRODUCTION OF some
bills for discus
sion, and (c) the
postponement OF
their enactment TO
next winter. Dur
ing the present
winter IL now APP
pears pro b a b | e
that attention will
be concentrated on
rural credits. Alas
ka legislation and
the ordinary sup
ply bills.
D
The postal saw
ings bank system
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17
Million Saved On Contracts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Another
million dollars saved TO the navy. was
announced by Secretary Daniels when
he placed contracts for $l,917 $40
worth of armor-piercing and common
projectiles. At last years prices, the
proiectiles would have cost S3,025, 200
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17

Fire Destroys Louisiana Sugar Mill
JEANNERETTE. La, Jan. 1.-THE
sugar mill of the Vaufrey Co, Lin
tied. near here, was destroyed by fire
yesterday, entailing a loss estimated
at 100000. The plant was insured
for $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17

Kinder contributes whistling spe-
cialty and the Harmony trio, Hart, Hy-
land and Patterson do cabaret sing
ing. The September Morn number In
which Alice Lazar and the chorus APP
pear is a feature and there is a YAM
pre dance, some grand opera singing
and general variety OF bright and
are popular entertainers, with The
Honeymoon Girls"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17

W. MI htsisAVN
" 18th Jolly Girls" la Cadillac
ing numbers Will be introduced by the
principals and chorus. In one or the
song numbers, salvation Nell the
chorus girls leave the stage and
march through the audience. Vande-
willie acts viii be- contributed by Pearl
brothers and Burns who style them
selves Operate travesticians," George
Hart. that little eccentric" and Irene
Meara. singing and dancing soubretts.
GAYETY.
THE Honeymoon Girls" with pm
OFT as the{star will come TO the Gay
ETY. sunday AFTERNOON. This is big
musical show, with score OF striking
ensemble numbers and an exception
ally good chorus. who can sing ana
dance and wear gorgeous costumes. In
the musical skit Phil OFT has "A congen-
ial role as an eccentric German. Alice
la2ar is another star OF the company.
and then there is Virginia Ware who
does spanish tango that is said to
be "A gem, and Bud Williamson. Dave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17
CADILLAC.

The Cadillac theater win house the
Jolly Girls" next week. The company
is large one. including many players
who are popular with Detroit patrons
OF burleSque. The leading comedy
roles I'm the two-act burlesque "On the
Boulevard" Will be handled by Mul
Clarke, Lew Pearl James Duffy,
George Hart and John Burns Other
principals include Elwood Benton. Earl
Sheahan. Patricia Mackey, Irene Meara
Barry Milton and Mae Clarke. The
action OF the burlesque takes place i'm
Paris and the story concerns the
laughable adventures OF a German
brewer. from Milwaukee and an Irish
contractor, from New York. During
the show eighteen singing and dane
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17
BIZ OLSON GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lin regard
trust legislation the present admin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17

handsome home with her children.
Among the other characters. who go 10
tell the story OF the play, are Jessie
Wilson, the little mother" which viii
be played by Ruth Amos, Toto. the
French butler. "A part which viii en-
able Milton Mobiles. Jr. 20 use his tai
ents for comedy TO advantage, Bridget.
the lady cook. which viii he entrusted
TO Frances Coleman: Peter Schwartz,
the janitor. which A. w. Lewis. will
present. the policeman, "A character
which George Earle is cast for and
Rev. DR. Lunceford. an Episcopal
clergyman, which viii be interpreted
by Harry a. Starr.
st Elmo" will be revived for the
week OF January %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17

was written by that clever builder OF
stories or the underworld Arm
strong. The story concerns May Joyce.
girl OF the tenements, who runs away
from home and attempts To become
stenographer In the course OF her
work she meets Senator Gray who In
stalls her In rich apartments. Mean
while, younger sister has been fore
ed into marriage with young tough
whose brutality hastons her death,
which is avenged by Larry her broth
er. Larry is tried for murder but ia
saved through the concoction OF a sui
eide theory By DR. Won Eden, who
loves May Joyce. May ts stricken with
sickness and during the long hours OF
her illness she comes 10 realize her po-
sition. as Senator Grays mistress. and
upon recovery she leaves New YORK
and goes to Chicago where she studies
and graduates as nurse. She returns
TO New York and While on a case Is
recognized by Dr. Won Eden, which
proves the elimination OF the romance
which runs throughout the play The
company 70 present the play includes
Corliss Giles, we'll known in this city
through his appearance with the Bon
STEELE Stock company last summer as
leading man
Excuse Me-" a farce that has left
a trail OF laughter In Its wake wher-
ever IL has been seen, will come TO the
Lyceum theater, the week Of Jan. 20.
FAMILY
An Europeon cat and dog novelty
Will be the important act in the Fam
ily theater next week. The animals
work together in harmony and per-
form many clever and daring tricks.
They make parachute deScents from
balloons TO the Infinite delight OF the
children. The absorbing western play
let. sheriff Bob" will be presented BY
Charles Keane * Co. The three char
acters OF this comedy drama are the
sheriff, the outlaw and the girl, por-
traYed by Charles Keane. James Young
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17
AVENUE

ANI.NlE
The Avenue stock company Will pre-
sent Theodore krcmers play The Pa
tai Wedding ia the Avenue theater
al next week beginning sunday ar
ternOon. The Kremer play has a mum
Der OF highly dramatic situations.
chief OF which occurs I'm fashionable
New York church where a wedding
ceremony - Interrupted by shot
which brings death TO the adventures
BRIDE elect. who had succeeded In shat
tering home that she might take the
place OF the woman she had Wronged
Howard Wilson who viii be- imperson-
ated' by Roy Walling. is estranged
from his young wife. Mabel SO be
acted by Lcona slater. through the
Vaccinations OF Cora Williams an ad-
venturess, a role which VIII be por-
trayed by Lynda Earle The latter en-
lists the aid or Robert Curtis. u part
which Will be played by Russell Brady
and their plotting is so successful that
Wilson's mind becomes poisoned
against his wife and she leaves her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17
!. IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES ::

and Bettiua Bruce The scene OF the
playIet ~ laid in log cabin near
Laramie, Wyoming and thrilling
story is said TO be enacted. Crawford
ana Frederick have y Irritation oner-
ing Met BY Chance" which H. said -
oHer up date singing. dancing. and
patter Cal Dean and Marie Fey will
present an interesting singing ana
dancing sketch entitled Fun In stu
dents Apartment Florette ia ply
steal culture act viii demonstrate mus
eulhr ability and head balancing Glad
ston q Ialmagc iu Him. Her and the
trunk" are said 10 have an unusually
clever and versatile act. The Petite
sisters orer musical mclange in
which they make several character
changes Maurice Berey. a Partisan
magician and nccromencer viii pre-
sent his work ip an original manner.
New pictures or varied interest VIII
complete the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17

Excuse Me" a farce that has left
trail OF laughter In its wake wher-
ever IL has been seen, will come TO the
Lyceum theater. the week Of Jan. 20.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01
6 ftes 6 apiteI.

NatiirIi9 berrf9te i'm Saufs Der
Maiorin am foIsenben Morsen ess
ipaltise 9lufregung iiber 8loFoms
@erbaftung; iugar sic 3eitunssn bats
ten siemIi6 ausfiibrIi4e 8ert9te
oariiber gebra6t.
SeIios mar Der Selb bes Sages -
elm SeufeIsterl, Der ebsn alles pers
ftanb, iogar Der PpIissi ms Sanbs
ipert gu pfuiden. S9on beim SSriibs
ftiid erf9ien Die Maiorin in boiler
8eiu9stoilstts, nit sinem eetpdItigen
Sut, benn iie uno Die aIte sSrau
atbertpn mubtsn Dor @eri9t als 2(ns
tIdgerinnsn erf4einsn, unO iie ipoIIte
auf ben boben 9eri9tsbof Oen Gins
brud beipnbsrer RefpettabiIitGt mas
den. 8. Der SaIsabi6nsibsr iolIte
fid in a9t nebmen, iein Spiel mar
ausgeipielt.
9en sanssn Sag ging Oos 70 fpsi-
ter. 2ls bic bsiben Oamsn fpdter
aIs ertpartet auriidtebrtsn, 3sios pom
eipig langsn @arten i'm itidigen Sc
ridtsIaal ermiibet uno pie seri6las
gen, bra9ten iie bie nsue Radri6t,
bab 9uranb fir oas psitere prp5ebs
perfnbren ins 9efdnsnis gef9idt
iporOen ipar, bd niemonb 9GrgI9aft
fir ibn leiften ipolIte.
ausseisben bate sr - ipie gbilas
belpbi RabmtdIe bas par
Selios' S9ilberuns, Der aud Dor
9eri9t setpeien mar.
Spgar Sbirlep, oIs er abenbs au
Slid fam, mar bpll Neusier uno 9lns
.rtennlns fir SsIios, unb pG6rsno
sr ii9 fpdter in ieinem 3immsr IN
ben Grad narf mubte SeIios ibm
unb Sanien nod einmal ole gin5slz
beiten Der 8erbaftung erSGbIsn.
nGs ipar eissntlih gar niht 70
aufreseno, nur baB Der 2iimmel tats
fG9Ii9 einen Rspolper in Der Siiftsns
tafbe bate, unb afs .r meiner ans
ii6tig lDurbe, bd md6te er ipabrbafs
tig cine 8etpesung mad Der Saf9e
bin. - 9lber bic @e6eimen,
Die babsn 70 .ine 4rt, ben Burden
Die Sanof9ellsn iiberSui9Iiipfsn, sins
fad srOBartis! Die Elm Ssrrier cine
Ratte ins @enid pddt - i9ipapp,
fertig! - Ra, un0 bieier
tIeine 8loFom uno Der Siine - =!
8lpfom fam gar nidt baau. uua
mir ben Wunb aufauma9en, 70 pers
iteinert mar er. @s CAB niht einmul
aufresuns i'm 2otal, unO in spei
Winuten mar alIes gema6t."
rRent 1T ibm ssi9eben." Rur
nit bulbem SntereFe bate SbirIep
gsluui9t - anbers osriodenoe S6ns
tGungen ibm idun i'm Sbr.
@s mar Ssitabenb Bel Gpntbid =
9as srobe Greisnis, bas in feinem
9eiite allies onoere perordnJte uno
ipie SiebersIut uGImdbIi9 Our9 feline
Ibern rann.
(5OrtfsBuns fcl9t.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01

Itonbsn sipei WGnner - 5slips Der
cine, nit unrubig umberponbernben
4usen = rebsn ibm Elm Siine, breits
fdulterig, fbipsr gsbaut, slei4siiIs
Sas Ser5 begann @ibian gu bdm-
mern. unb Elm nerp6ies 3ittern i4iits
telte ben f9mG9tigen SDrper. Gin
pbpfI9es llnbebasen iibertam iie
plDBli9, als pb cine Sbnma9t bers
aufS6se - ibre Singer tlammerten
ii9 an Der JsnIterbOrte fsit.
limb plDBlia fab fie, pie Selios
iid binter ieinen gesleiter briidts nnb
nit Der Re9ten 3ei9eu madte.
SnItinttib ipanbte @ibian ben 3opf
= ia, bort fam er bic apenus bers
unter. Sbre ausen ri9teten iid itarr
auf ibn, iie fOIsten isOem feiner
G9ritts. elegant setleiOst, einsn
@pasisrfod in Der Sanb, bic unpers
msibli9s Cigarette i'm WunDpintel.
Sin peiBes Seibsntu4 um ben
9als. - -
8oIItommen abnunsslps ---
8iDian beObadtete bies iosar. SEPT
bielt er Dor bem Saupteinsang, Iieb
ben Bid bic apenue auriidf4peifeu,
bonn na9 Der anberen Ri9tuns BIN
- sps bic Saf6enubr. -
Sebt trut er Elm berf6puns
ben Sebt fab sr in Der
Salle - Gin tisfes aufatmsn.
Serielbe ftarre Bid foIste aud
ben bsibsn WGnnern, bic ii3 baitis in
8epesuns s.febt butten, nm bic
Strabe gu treuSen. - Gin Ius
tomObil fam borbeiseiauit, bas f.
cine Setunbe in ibrem 9ang aufs
bielt, bod iebt iparen iie idon aui
Der anberen Seite,. unb iebt -
8ipians gtussn battsn ii9 sei6lUTs
fen, aus trodener &eble mar elm 2aui
beraufgequollen - - @enug,
ni6ts pollte ite msbr isben = =
abermaIs faBte iie bic SOISoertIeibune
bes S9aufeni tiers, allsin obne eint
8etpesuns au MAIDEN. gs mar ibr
unmOsIi9, gu einem tlarsn Sebnnter
gu tommen, @enustuuns gu empfins
ben - Sic bate nur ben DiIlen,
fortSuseben, obne aber einen SUB au
@ie burd einen Nebel fub fl
pIDbIi9 brei MGnner raid bic Sfrab,
freuSen - Sipei gans eng einan.
Ger. pdbrenb Selios NIT f9Isnternben
4rmen uno srimmissn 9lidsn etipaa
abieits sing.
Sn Der Mitte - bas mar bic Helm,
fhmG9tige @eitalt Duranbs, lei6ens
Blob, taumelnb, nit einsm 9lusbrud
bes Gntfebens auf ben Mienen - -
@s mar gsi9eben -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01

@ds rots Saur, bus In @erpirruns
seruten mar, i9ien iid tpie Seuers
gorbsn Inn bas blaHs9eii4t gu fdIdns
eeIn.
Rr. Sad 9urono modte fi9 In
aht nsbmen - in bieIem &f
pur6e iein pdroon gege6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01

8Osbaft. 8eperbsr Tin de
teren SabrenD; Sd babe nit Sbrer
giutter seIprO9en, Srdulein Serta-.
6ertu: Dos frsrt mid iebr. Sinh
Sic pun ibr er9rrt pprOsn2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01

r8erlaiien Sic fi9 auf MIDI. Uis
binn, i9 perbe ben S9uft our Strede
bringen."
Sn bieIsr Ra9t f6Iisf @iDian eis
men rubiser unb traumloIeu S9laf
bis in cen be!len Sag binein. @rit
bos 9lingeln bes Sslepbpns ertpedtt
fis; es mar Der Colonel, Der ii9 am
anberen gnOe befonb, unb Der feinen
9eIu9 fir ben Qbsnb gu einem ipGs
ten Spuper ontiinbiste.
%, berrIi9," rief @iDiar.
lin bic Mtittassitunbe mslbete bas
5eIepbpn Ti9 abermaIs, unb isbt mar
ss 9uranb, Der @rtunbisungen eins
oieben tppIIte.
n@rft INN flint llbr iperbe i9 ipifz
fen, mas i9 tun fann," eripiberte
9ibian, lin bic Stunbe tnnnIt Su
mid ipiebsr onrufen."
Gine Stunbe porbsr nber rief iis
TeIbit SeIios an. Sa, Der Saftbes
febl gegen Surnnb fei bon 5rdu
S9letbprpe .rtpirtt iporben, unb ses
nou Sur fsitssieBten StunOe tperbe er
in 8esleituns einss 9ebsimpOIiaiiten
sur @telIe iein - Dor SadIons 9os
tn!. er babe bas nidt OergeIisn.
SAT- ouf ben @lOdsnI4Ius fiini
melpete 9urano iia abermaIs; es
I6isn. oIs pb er boil llnssbuIO oui
bic Minuts gstpartet bate.
sllm odt llbr heute abenb Bel
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-10
caaldrsn, Color Up This Picture to Sui. Yourself

ooh, that's all right" said the bear.
and he waddled up to the fire where
the bean pot was steaming. Nov.
you watch me get all the grease you
want for the beans!" And then the
bear took sharp knife and cut little
slit in his own fat side. and out Of the
slit lot fine bear fat ran into the
pot
Hal" said the rabbit, and he
thought he had never tasted beans as
good as those the bear gave him
which were seasoned with the bears
own fat After supper, the rabbit
went off home, limping, and lay down
to sleep in his own house in the
broom-grass down by the river.
On the day of the council, the rab-
bit went up to the bear and said:
You must come home with me and
have supper at my house." and the
bear said he would.
For supper, the rabbit had beans
cooking in the pot, and the bear sat
down outside the door and shifted and
shifted Pretty soon, the rabbit called
out to ask the bear If he liked plenty
of grease in his beans, and the bear
said he did.
IAN right" said the rabbit, and he
took up sharp knife, as he had seen
the bear do, and cut a little slit In his
own side. But no fat ran out of the
cut-instead of fat, blood began to
squirt out of the cut end the rabbit
began to squeal in fright.
Then the bear came and saw what
the rabbit had done, and he was angry.
AS he worked away at tying up the
slit in the rabbits side and stopping
the bleeding. he said to the frightened
rabbit:
Stupid fellow, don't you know that
we are not all alike? I'm big and
strong and lined with fat all over, so
the knife don't hurt me. but you're
small and lean. and you can't do such
things!"
So, when the old man ended his
story, he would ask the little boy:
What do you want-bear's grease
or rabbit's?"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-10

Copyright, 1914, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Long time ago, it was the old men
who told the little boys about the ami
NAL people and the Yunwi Tsunsdi 1t
was in the long winter evenings. as the
fire died down from tall flames to
Goals with gray dust all over their
heads that the boys would hear most
about the Yunwi Tsunsdi-the little
people," or fairies, that lived away
out in the wood.
But almost any time the boys would
hear the stories of the animals, and
this one was told to them when they
were eating supper. 1t was only neces-
sary for one little boy to call out that
he wanted more grease on his beans
to start the old man on that story
about the time the rabbit went to have
supper with the bear.
1t was this way. as the old men
told it:
Once the rabbit was sent out as
messenger to call all of the animals
In council to decide about where they
would plant their corn that year and
where they would plant their beans.
All day the rabbit went from one
house to the next, and just as the sun
was going down the came to the bears
house.
"Siyu!" (hello!) said the bear, you
look all tired out and hungry"
YES" said the rabbit, ''the road up
to your house is very rocky, and | be-
gan to get blister on my left hind
foot about two hours ago. I tell you.
the fellow that gets reputation for
going fast is always kept on the
jump!" And as the rabbit nmped to a
chair beside the door, he blew out his
cheeks and shifted.
What you smell cooking In there
are beans" said the bear.
And that reminded the rabbit of his
message. and when he had told the
bear to be sure TO come TO the council,
he got up and made as if to go away.
You must stay and eat supper with
me-" said the bear, and the rabbit said
he would if the bear would only give
him plenty of grease in his beans.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-10
April Fool.

Probably you have wondered why
there should be celebrated such day
as April FOOLS day. 1t doesn't com
memorate anything; it seems to be
utterly ridicuious-but it isn't. 1t is,
In reality, the celebration of the pos
session of laughter by the human
race. Few things better deserve cele-
bration than laughter. II somebody
should come to. you and ask: How
much will you take never to laugh
again?" what would you say? Won
derful gifts have been made to man
kind. but one Of the finest and most
indispensable IL laughter So let us Gel
citrate April Fools day. Let US play
our kindly jokes. Let us bubble over
with humor. But let US not forget
to set aside one moment OF soberness
and of some solemnity to give thanks
for the existence of laughter in the
world.-The American Boy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-10
- whln of Vlolefa.

my. what tiowery whiff. That
handkerchief must have been literally
STEPPED in violets." exclaimed one girl
10 another who had just shaken out
from its folds a fragrant square OF
linen. Not stepped in yiolets, my
dear" was the answer, but boiled in
orris water. The effect is the same
on washing days / supply the washer
woman with good-sized piece of or
ris root, and she throws 1t into the
water where my handkerchiefs are
boiling. When they come up from
ironing they are as redoIent OF orris
as can be. Then slip them between
the folds of sachet filed with violet
powder, and they never lose their fra
GRANGE. Violet and orris scent to
gether makes a real violet odor."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-10
ITcHED AND BURNED

Sherwood, Mich.-"Mg baby was
about six months old when he first be-
gan to break out with little pimples
on his head and face. Then they would
run water and keep getting worse I'M
ill his head was regular sore erup-
ton and water would run and stream
from it and his face also. His whole
body was affected. They were little
white pimples which itched and
burned something terrible. His cloth
Ing seemed to irritate him and it was
almost impossible for him to sleep at
night. They also disfgured him as
they were on his face.
1--WE tried medicine but without sue.
cess. The trouble must have lasted
three or four weeks when thought
would try the Cuticura Soap and ONT.
ment. / would battle him with warm
water, as warm as he could stand and
Cuticura Soap, then apply the Cuti-
cura Ointment. The very first time
that l did this it seemed to relieve
him as he slept well and inside of two
weeks he was completely healed"
(Signed) Mrs. L. White, Jan. 20, 1914
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free.with s2Sp Skin Book. Address post
card "Cutdcura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-10

that part of the rope to the left of
the knot. If the knot is held before
YOU, with the free end to the right.
To make square knot, using the
ends of two ropes, make blight of
the end of one. SO that the end and
standing part lie side by side. Then
pass the end of the other up through
the blight, around both parts of the
first end, and down through the blight
again. The difference between this
knot and the granny" knot Gig. 81
Is evident, when you study the pic
lures carefully. Sailors make fun of
the granny knot; 1t is very liable to
slip.