davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
am foolish and that my health will
suffer seriouslyf Yours truly. Ida"

am foolish and that my health will
suffer seriouslyf Yours truly. Ida"
OF course cannot give you an
opinion on the effect on you Of
spending the vacation you are to
have In the city and at work instead
OF resting. But II you are really well
and do not feel exhausted I do not
see how II can harm you. Many
women work right through the sum-
mer and are no worse for IL. The
school course will not be so comm.
ing as office work. and you can get
away q good deal. II seems to me
that Il would be- very foolish to
throw away q good chance at promo
ton. chance that may not come
again. But would plan TO make
my summer as restful and as beauti
full as possible.
Make up your mind to 60 to bed
early. to eat with care and to eat
enough, TO take your weekly holi-
days out In the open walking or
swimming. DO not study at night.
even IL you have to plan very early
breakfast TO avoid II. Leave on
candy and sweet stun generally. so
as not to burden your stomach with
extra work.
III you follow these simple rules
there Is no reason why you shouldn't
take up your work next fall in bet
ter condition than when you left 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
Copyright. 1915. by Paths Exchange
Inc All moving picture
rights are rescrved.)
tcontinued from Yesterday

SSS'' inc" Ali moyins picturs
rights are rescrved.)
(Continued from Yesterday
"And what docs this mean. Perry
she demanded In tones that compelled
rhs:s men ar. strikers. They
I the houses sS TOY for others tiers who viii His
reply was terky and stilted.
But I thought these people had
paid for their homes out OF their
ne rsmainsd silent. both to her
question and TO the insistent demands
OF Nrs. ehand. whose excitement and
hysteria were growing with eaeh
p.:.:i n:w. %0m %.as And L.ur. stamped
her pretty foot in anger.
The answer came slowly .hey ar
on partly p,id for: and a.s as snsy until s
entirely cleared. and a. the men are
t,nus payment, we are f9recio''ns
Laura. .how,ng indi9nation IN every *
pose Of her dainty little body. hurried
away to nnd her father ,r.,v,,sa
with frishtfui portsnt for the actors
In the tragedy of toll and tyranny
That 10 rapidly nearing Its nnal cur
tain. In that. hour Laura had feund
neck had begged him to have mercy
you must take pity on your poor
hs HAD l.uSninsly .ppS Pvt h nsT s sts; II
the messing OF the strikers in the
vacant lot and had, In an impas-
stoned plea Of crude eioauenss'
dashed them INFO tnry TOT r re =,
vengeance in his soul. had left tbs
body Of his dead wife and gone 70
Join the maddened strikers.
Though he did no; yet r. realize ,i,ns IL II
his life. had reached, point where
events were getting beyond his con-
troll. A higher hand than his was
dealing the cards. Fate had taken
p psns N At 't the very momen, THAT his
daughter Laura had decided 10 slip
from the house and 20 down herself
and help the stricken families oS her
selves had decided TO hold up her
ins up , sss0 felt s' {. 80 richly de-
skiifuly shand disposed NJ. force,
at a point OF vantage In q turn OF
the road lust beyond the powe is
clubs and at point In the oouie,
the auto was almost upon them. logs
were thrown across the highway
Hurd volunteered TO act as lookout
and Shand, not knowing that tns
had crafty stolen the revolver from
his own side pocket. accepted nj;
services. go up near the gate anc
signal us when the auto starts
were his nnal instructions. And 80
the stage was set.
Slowly the Limousine drew out frcu
the Powers estate, The millionaire
had drawn the shades TO protect MIN,
| his men on the streets and Laura hac
not bothered TO raise them. out onto
| the read the machine swung ana haf
just gathered full momentum wher
stone by tho orange tongue or TAM
| that leaped from behind the trunk o'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
THE GIRLS JOB

Dear Miss jessie am very am
bilious and want 10 ask your ad-
vice on a matter that interests me
greatly.
AT present have a position In
an office that closes for two months
in the summer. could get a raise
II | knew expert accounting. other
wise | will probably have to stick
just where l am indefinitely. Now.
my plan IL to take course at a
summer school during what would
be my vacation. That will mean, Of
course. that I cannot leave the city.
My mother is much against my do
ing this. saying that I need the rest
and change. But / feel perfectly
well and IL seems to me that I ought
not to waste this time when IL may
help me so much. Do you think
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
PLAYGROUND AT
GOLDBERG SCHOOL

The doidbers playground eiasss.
crochet work. Many OF the girls
The gtrls OF Goldberg are begin
ming their gowns that they are going
TO wear when they dance at Belle
fsla They arc going to dance the
minuet and expect 10 make splen-
ala showing In their Martha wash
ington dresses.
The dancing class At GOLDBERG has
the German, and the Bleking dances.
They are now learning the minuet
Mr.. Fischer IL directing the boys
and girls In the nag drill that 10 TO
be exhibited at Belle Isle.
Our chief editor. Helen LAthers. has
left on her vacation. but we expect TO
TO on with our work just the same.
Gerevisve Booth has returned from
her summer home. but 10 going back
again soon.
Most OF our editors have gone
away, but we expect them soon TO
be con the job" again. writing for
the Times.
Vivian Nafe has just returned from
a trip 20 her grandmothers In Ere
mont Her grandmother and grand
father came back TO her home with
her and expect to spend few weeks
here.
Helen Beattie has returned from
Echo lake. but expects TO soon go 10
Petoskey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
tory Of Detroit and how rapidly II
grew. but ut present We shall leave

tory Of Detroit and how rapidly II
grew. but ut present We shall leave
IL a. II 10.
On one occasion Mr.. Bartholomew
shook hands with W. J. Bryan, when
he was running for president. Mr..
Bryan then spoke before the News
boys association members.
Mr.. Bartholomew wishes TO die q
member OF the association, and be
buried with the badge he has worn
for so many years.
When something goes wrong At the
association Mr.. Bartholomew will be
seen at the office OF John l. Dexter
on the next day and will not hest
tate to tell him so. The only desire
Mr. Bartholomew II craving for II q
home for the association members.
and this he would like TO see even II
only one minute before his death. He
says that a city like Toledo. with
one-half the population OF Detroit,
and one-third its wealth. has a home
large enough 10 be in Detroit besides
the $4,000 paid Mr.. Gunkell. its presi-
dent. yearly for the good care ne
takes OF the boys.
While Detroit has neither home nor
president that gets paid. and as he
says. the men with plenty of the
worlds goods are so busy that they
can not see IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
TROOP NO. 81 AT
CAMP DETROIT
NY FRANK WATT.

M
During the three preceding sections
tests were given by the scoutmasters
and doc" Sowerby. George Gray
and Frank Watt OF this trooO have
each passed three merit badges since
they have been here.
Troop No. - wen ave boxes % can
DIV. two in inspection. one for treas
ure hunt. one for relay race, and an
other for the long run into shore.
This last mentioned one was race
through the water for about 500 feet
Vaudeville night was last Tuesday.
Each tent put on a play and We had
every kind OF an act from the "Des-
perate Desmond" 10 the play entitled
"It Paws 10 Advertise"
Scripps troop arrived Wednesday
noon totaling 80.
The best night around the camp
FIRE was spent Wednesday night when
81 and 81 got together on their songs.
etc.
great ball game has been plan
ned for Friday morning at Tashmoo
Park between these troops. Frank
Watt will pitch for 81, while Bit
s>Dmcrviils viii probably pitch for 81.
when the new 'wops" prepared for
bed they found green apples in their
cots.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
JUNIOR SANITARY
LEAGUE
NJ HAROLD RnR0,

The following boys have esen pro
Cameron Cunningham. Harold Pattsr-
son and Harold Matusiok. While In
spector LAnkton In spending his va
CATION In Lansing. Captain Patterson
will probably become tho supreme
ruler In this ward.
Alfred Lebot. captain OF District ..
Ward Z. reports the following organi-
cation: Leutsnspts. Victor Van
Hottie, No: sN Frnnkiin; Michas,
Howard Michels, No. 4i1 Woodbridge.
Victor Van Hottie. lieutenant In
Ward 7. left recently for an extend ed
trip TO Royal Oak. He Will be the
guest OF relatives.
The members Of the EditerS club
thus far contributing articles 70 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
DETROIT AERO RESEARCH
AND MODEL CLUB

Marvin BIumentAal chief editors
Major Naeksnssa, assistant chief,
WiIuam Dean. associate.
Experiments with one-suck
fusiiage are being tried by the mem
The idea IL TO reduce the weight. en-
abiing us to build machines nearly
twice the usual length OF model.
We have every outlook for very
successful showing In the contests
coming or this autumn
The two members who expressed
their intention Of going camping are
leaving Monday morning for their
camp sta near Mackinac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

Themselves. They grew thin and
they had no time to care for their
clothes. 90 that they grew shabby
and untdy looking. Every one said
that II was a shame, and II was.
Those were the unhappiest weeks
that they ever had known, and they
should have been the happiest. for
all parents love to work for their
children But they could not be
happy when they were so terribly
anxious. Their own children were
not getting enough to eat. and SO of
course were not growing as they
should. They did their best TO feed
their own babies. but the greedy,
ugly stranger was 80 big and strong
that he would reach over and snatch
the food intended for some other
little gaping mouth. So the Redeye
babies cried all the time because
they were hungry, and their father
and mother worked themselves to
skin and bone trying TO feed them,
WnisO euC bSfs riunBSf kTeW Iat
and big and presently began 70
crowd the others so that there was
danger that one or more would b.
crowded out of the nest.
The result was that the little Red
eyes left the nest before they really
should have. and this added to the
<fvpbies-of their father and mother
You see they were terribly afraid
| thai something would happen &c
their babies. Bat Il made IT easier
10 feed them for tho ugly stranger
could not snatch tho food from them
~ wNs IN no hurry 70 leave that
somfortabie nest himself. He was
lnsy and liked 70 be waited on. So
- Would squali and sqnall until they
1p1asAt him fool. Yes, indeed
1}&nse Wsrs weary and hard days FOR
edS9s ne urso and his iittls
"a - ~ - A.. . - - - - n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
ny Louis LIGHrsTONE
GAMMA Third WarA. Diafricf q

On July Is started out. expect
ing Ia ind everything In frst-class
condition. but to my surprise. I found
that after once cleaned up they re-
place in my district with which
have had more trouble than all other
uOsanftary reports put together. This
particular place is located at No. aa4
Napoleon-st, between Rivard and
Russell. When 1 fret reported ~ the
and requested them TO clean up. but
TO no avail The case was reported
to the Board OF Health, where i'm
mediate action was taken.
Charles Jones. an officer IN the
Fifth ward. has been accomplishing
success in his efforts. He has handed
In an unlimited number Of reports
and hopes to become a Lieutenant.
Jake StetnberE, an officer in the
Fifth ward. IL about to be made q
lieutenant by Captain Louis Light
stone His work in the past deserves
meritorious attention, and Captain
Lghtstone has taken this case under
special consideration.
The worst part of my district IL
that surrounded by Napoleon. High.
Russell and Rivard-sts. The cause OF
all this unsanitation II the commits
sion houses. People will wonder how
commission houses would cause all
When their fruit comes they set II
aside for a couple of days. and Of
course ripe fruit when allowed to
stand for couple of days will be-
come spoiled. and IL In emptied in the
alleys The heat Of the sun shines
upon the spoiled fruit. producing an
Gus TO mankind. when the Inspector
complains OF the obstacle they deny
all knowledge OF H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

he says that at tho association he
has the Lords prayer and a meeting
Nt f. the custom 81 the association 20
open the meeting with the Lords
PRAYER thereby saving time and
energy.
Mr.. Bartholomew sold papers back
~ 1870 az he was born in tho city Of
Detroit IN 1880, or before that. II
would be advisable 10 notify Mr, Bur-
ton, our city historian, ~ Mr, Bar-
tholomsw's knowledge, because Mr..
Burton could save 40 much money
on the books az he paid by selling
them ana Keeping Mr., bartholomew
around him. also saving money for
room rent and time Of looking up Ger
tain things
Mr. Bartholomew could tell Mr..
Burton that In place Of the present
Majestic building was n little tin
shop conducted BY McBriety, or that
IN place Of the present Pontchartraln
hotel was the old Russell house. or
that on. the very spot Of the Union
called "Bnrchard HAD We enough
space ~ veuid hsve tol1 - ene Me-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

Times school department are: Louis
Lightstone, Clarence Hayward. Har-
vey MendelsSohn. Sam Block. Arthur
Harris. Abraham Stolarsky, Jake
Steinberg, David Block. Meyer Ascher.
Ben Burdick. David Kareiitz. George
Jackson and Alfred Lebot.
Robert Currie lieutenant OF District
10 Ward 3, has been promoted TO
captain OF District 20 OF the same
ward.
The picture herewith Is that OF
Louis Lgttstone. Is years old, OF No.
242 Napoleon-st Louis IL in first
rate standing for the prize offered 10
boys submitting the best articles for
the Junior Sanitary league. He Is a
student at the Bishop school and VIII
enter Central high school in the fall.
David Block first became interested
IN the campaign through Phillip
Stoiarsky. captain Of District 200.
Ward 5. The hrst day he got his but
ton he determined TO make use of II.
and since then has handed in many
reports.
Reuben Aptikar, chief editor OF the
George Junior high school. has Joined
the ranks Of the fly lighters. He
hopes 10 succeed In this campai gn
and make hts district the most sani-
tary In the city.
Theodore osius, Inspector Of Dts
trict lid, Is II years old and lives
at No. 46f Hurlbut- Teddy" Is also
a member OF Troop 81. Boy scouts
and a student at Eastern high school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
DETROIT NEWSBOYS'
ASSOCIATION.
benjamin. Bapsck. edHorD sidney
B~rnbaun. assistant.

BENJAMIN BaPack. editors sidney
Bernbaun. assistant.
The next OF the series Of Who's
Who in the association, appearing
In this issue of the Detroit Times, is
that of ~. r. Bartholomew.
For over Is years Mr.. Bartholo-
new has been one Of II not the hard
est working members Of the associa-
tion. To prove this we do not have TO
20 very far---an instant thought will
remind us OF a meeting where Mr..
Bartholomew was the only member
present. OF course the rest Of the
members would have been there also.
had IL not been for the storm
As to Mr.. Bartholomew, nothing
can stop him from attending the
more sacred than the church. because
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
ROSE SCHOOL
Editorial Sta6--Chief. Theima kreb-
ry Tomlinsou, HaSeI F,ruehauf. Oh
I've Cucchis Burton Campbell, sport
edffoP.


We visited the Broadway Strand
July % and heard that So. geo organ
play and saw Walter whtteside In
his famous play. THE Melting Pot.
We thank the manager OF the Broad
way strand and the Times also very
much.
Gordon Mays. OF Flint, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hatherly. OF No. 30
Pheips-aye.
Mr. Frank. who resides at No. 2s4
Berlin, has Just returned 10 Detroit,
where life il worth living. Mr.. Frank
was visiting in Bay City.
Townsend- will soon be all that
its name implies--it will be paved
with tar blocks.
Mrs Brown sent her daughter Mary
70 the druggist 20 get package OF
diamond dyes. Mary went. and ar
she skipped along she fell and forgot
what she should get. When she
reached the drug store the following
conversation took place:
Mary: What do you dye with
Druggist: SON etimes diphtheria
and sometimes smallpox"
Mary: GIVE me dimes WORTH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

the Broadway strand to invite the
Times editors TO any OF the perform
ances OF last week. capron editors
extend many thanks to them for max
ing IL possible for every one OF them
to accept the invitation.
Nay Johnston. OF Sherman-st. II
spending her vacation at Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

Shrapnel is really q hyins|
non. which shoots It's charge
in fight, or explodes on contat
speed OF 100000 feet a seco,
produced by a pressure OF fro1
900 to $4,000 pounds n sQuarf
from the powder that expeis
the gun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
Pilots License Suspended.

Government inspectors have sus-
pended for 10 days the pilots IL
cense of Capt. George E. Brooks, OF
the steamer Falcon. one OF the
boats In the Belle Isle mosquito
feet. The inspectors found that It
was through his negligence that the
ID. B. C. ii was injured at the Boule-
ward dock, July IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
FRENCH aviators dow s.soo.oeol

French aviators hew S.b00soSl
miles last year. as compared with
o00, 900 miles In 1918: $4,000 h0Y
were occupied In flight - q
pared with $4,000 hours. and
900 passengers we're carried.
times as many as In the pre-
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

1 The president Of the Republic OF
Andorra. In the Pyrenees. gets the
smallest salary paid by any civilized
government II Is only SIS a year.
He thinks Of asking for a 10 per
cent increase.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

Great Britain has 10000 brewery
workers. and thousands OF others
are indirectly dependent on the
brewing industry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
country could handle their own A.
fairs.

BECAUSE q few rough neoks" con-
slider It much more fun to tear up
rather than To build up ia no reason
for depriving the other hundreds OF
boys and girls OF the delight they
get out Of their Fairgrounds. ARd We
consider II downright cowardice TO
even suggest closing these Joy spots.
Put q man In charge at the play
grounds capable Of organizing and
directing the energies of tho chill.
dren, with authority 10 pass tudg-
ment In cases OF violation OF unwrit-
ten laws o. honor and Justice and
leave the application OF just little
common sense TO work out results.
Let Il be understood that whoever
enjoys the privileges OF these
grounds is supposed TO be ION the
level" and that no crooked business
will be allowed. not through threats
of arrest and prosecution. but be-
cause. there are present at all times
sufficient number Of boys who are
square themselves and will require
the same code OF honor from others.
Everyone knows that good.
sound threshing administered at the
right time and for the right purpose
puts a boy back on the right track
much quicker than all the arguments
In the world.
Therefore, let the director Of a
playground go quietly but intelli-
gently about organizing a vigilance
committee 1--WE know of communi-
ties being Strengthened out in this
way) among boys he knows to be
true and leave the enforcement OF
discipline TO them.
A few wise words dropped casu-
ally among the children viii convey
the intelligence that the fellow who
tries to ''staft something" will sure
ly and truly get his" and see that
he does.
Gov. Whitman. as district attorney
| q NEW York, curhed the activities
Of the crooks In the tenderloin
through the assurance that the one
~caught with the goods" could play
his game no more. and through a
similar philosophy Detroit's play
grounds can be maintained
Let's not allow this threatened ca
Itastrophe to befali US, and by an
earnest. loyal support Of the good
that n IN M, see that the play
grounds are continued as the great
hlaaaing theY ara
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

Let's not allow this threatened ca
tastrophe to befsli Us, and by an
earnest. loyal support Of the good
that u IN us, zee that the play
grounds are continued as the great
blessing they are.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

md assembled TO watch the
~ not quite - large ~ some
~ Tigers play At Navin
~ enthnsiasm the spects
11nhoD refuse to take back
NJ ~ Tiee fans, or anyone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
RI noise IN plenty. It's true,
= too6rnatured noise, and
3 9ne1 poot has declared that
uatnr11 noise there Is mu-

6g aystsm seems to be. In
~ Binh0p grounds, each
/ so6lialns that on their
II oon1s ~ success and
= u ~ thslr amusement CEN
~ stx1ve u animate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

A few wise words dropped casu-
ally among the children viii convey
the intelligence that the fellow who
tries TO start something" will sure
ly and truly get his and see that
he does.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

Everyone knows that good.
sound threshing administered at the
right time and for the right purpose
puts boy back on the right track
much quicker than all the arguments
In the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-29
The Massacre of
the Innocents
Continued from Page Six

not do it without the vote, then she
should become voter.
What do men know about the care
of babies? Where would they get ex-
pert knowledge of the things to do
for little one, the Importance of pub
lie nurses for families too poor to
hire private nurses, and the need of
pure milk? Yet as long as he is doing
the voting all by himself, he has the
entire responsibility for these things
on his shoulders.
AS the child grows older, there is
the question of schooling to be con-
sidered, also vital matters like medi-
cal inspection and dental clinics.
Science has taught us that when boys
and girls are dull it is not so much
the fault Of the mind al the fault of
defective teeth, eye strain or ade-
noids. DIR. Osler is authority for the
statement that over seventy per cent
Of the sicknesses of children are due
to bad teeth. No school should be
without medical inspection and dental