davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

Die health or worry consequent
urcn the care oi the baby causes
the milk supply TO become dimin
ished.
At such a time the mother may
conclude that the baby will starve
anG give UP nursing Il. This is a
great mistake.
The child may be nourished for
this period. II necessary, by supple.
menting the mothers milk with
modified cows milk. As the mother
grows stronger, and mother and
babe have become better adjusted.
she will find the milk coming In
sufficient quantity.
The nursing mother needs plenty
Of fresh air and some exercise each
day in the open air. preferably walk
ing or light gardening. The ordi
nary household duties may be benc
fetal, but the nursing mother must
not be cverworked nor become over.
heated She should take a nap each
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Mr.. Munitions Stock
Is Wobbly, and 1t Is Not
the Weather, Either

Alunition Stock is very touchy these
days.
A little talk Of peace and away he goes
down like q balloon when leak appears.
81 Unlike us, carbonic acid gas, created
~ the explosives of war, is necessary to
keep breath in his inflated body, which
~ over-grown, wobbly, and with only the
iklfting sands of chance to stand upon.
q He came into being through disaster to
lcus Of people. X
y father was war and his mother
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Calling Our Attention to
the Fact, Again, That Wilson
Has Kept Us Out of War.

Those people, and there are many, who
\ declared that Theodore Roosevelt was the
only man who could keep us out of war
will be illuminated by reading his Fourth
Of July speech at Oyster Bay.
President Wilson's calmness has kept
Us out of war, yet Mr.. Roosevelt is not
satisfied to have it that way.
He wants to keep out of war by hav-
ing war, and that is just what We
thought he wanted all along.
His blood is up. and nothing but a
fight will cool it.
He calls this patriotism, but we must
eall It bully-ism.
' factions not words" are what count in
TIE Coloners code of ethics, which would
! cut out our high hope for the substi-
tuticn Of arbitration for war in the
future.
ssThou shalt fight" is one of T. RS ten
3 commandments and Thou shalt have
universal training" is another, so that
the whole world will be prepared" to
rush at each others Threats at the
slightest provocation.
This will also teach obedience" as he
points out, but fails to specify to whom.
We can guess that it is to the Colonel
At the present time he will gladly
give all unmarried men an opportunity
4 to enlist in his regiment and follow him.
Just why Col. Roosevelt is so eager
for war, he failed to say, but We judge
II to be temperamental state which
II becomes infamed and aggravated wher
4 the red rag of war is even remotely
shaken in his face.
e Like the bull in the bull ring, he wants
\ to annihilate the toreador who shakes it
and the toreador, this time, is wretch.
a "a body of bandits in Mexico who have
been egged on to commit depredations
along the border for reasons which we
can surmise.
& He believes that it will take whole
United States army to uphold our dig
nifty against this manned and struggling
/ country, and he is angered beyond his
Il power Of expression unless expression i:
10 be given through an explosion of gun
powder.
Deprived Of that, we expect T. R. to
Il sit IN corner "a conspicuous corner)
and gnash his teeth until the next op-
portunity for an outburst occurs.
In the meantime we are all congratu-
Ating ourselves and each other on the
turn affairs are taking.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Girls at Hampton

Gen. Armstrong expressed himself
as quite unwilling to undertake any
scheme for he upbuilding Of race
which did not include girls az well
as boys. He considered OF vital I'm
portance, as did Booker Washington,
the improvement OF home life.
Each year shows an Improvement
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

afternoon or at least lie down and
rest IN cool room.
The nursing mother cannot afford
70 have a spell OF nerves"
Anger, worry, grief. excitement all
Interfere with the nervous system
and It's control over the circulati ion
OF the blood. They also cause cor.
tain chemical changes in the com.
POSITION OF the blood. al, OF which
affect the supply and the quality OF
milk.
The nursing mother needs to keep
herself well. SO long as she is well
the baby will be we'll
II possible, lie down 20 nurse your
baby Relax every muscle in your
body and utilize these 10 minutes
every three hours for rest. You will
rise freshened IT. mind and body, and
both you and your baby Will be bet.
ter for IL.
The greatest percentage Of the TO.
tai annual deaths OF babies occurs
In the month Of July.
To help mothers save their babies
The Times will devote its "Keep
Welp column during July TO the
most up-tod date Information concern.
ing the care OF infants end small
children.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

But there IL fire.
quently q short
period after the
mother gets up
and the rurse or
helper IL gone,
when WEAKNESS
from her own fec
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

That the strawberry bed which
has borne two crops might as
we'll be ploughed up and the
space given to late cabbage or
some other crop. II Ia almost
impossible to keep out the weeds
and grass after the second year.
and a new bed should be coming
along. All blossoms must be
kept picked from the fall or so
called ever-bearing varieties un-
III late In July in order to have
n good crop OF fruit. The best
way to grow these late berries
is in hills a foot and a half
apart.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
DISAPPOINTED.

what was the color scheme Of Jacks wed.
ding?"
Not quite what he expected From what he
heard OF the brides wealth, he thought the
ever.popular yellowback would figure conspicu-
ously in tho decorations, but the girls father
didn't come across, so It looked pretty blue for
Iack"-N Y World.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
THE WRONG PATIENT.

Doctor, can you tell me what will cure In
somna"
"Why don't you walk three or four miles BE-
fore going to bed?"
"That wouldn't do BIT OF good. It's the baby
who has insomnia and he hasn't learned to walk
got IN Y World
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
How to Write a Letter.
az Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. ny Frank Crane)

These are days of letter writing. Rel
atively to the amount of business done.
there are thousand letters written in
1916 to one written in 1876.
Because of the typewriter.
This machine has revolutionized busi-
ness methods. The business man writes
twenty letters now where he formerly
wrote one. And they are more accurate,
satisfactory, and easier to read. Conse-
quently it is greatly to ones advantage
to be able to write good letter.
The thing to realize in this, as IN
everything else, is that the first prepared
ness of all must be in your mind. If you
are to write a pleasing letter you must
have a pleasing state of mind. II you
hope to make favorable impression you
must have a favorable disposition. To
achieve success you must think success.
Not only in religion but in everything
else in this world, except you be convert
ed you shall not enter the kingdom.
Every letter should have these points:
1t should be personal, polite, good ma
tured, clear, explicit, concise. and COM
plete.
Make your letter personal. Give it q
human touch. Avoid coldness, stiffness,
repelent formality. Don't use hackneyed
phrases. Say the old, usual thing in
some simple, plain way of your own.
Be polite. Use the force Of conven-
tional courtesy. Don't economic in be-
ing civil. The brusqueness of converse
ton will not do in correspondence. The
recipient holds your letter in his hand
in the privacy of his office and misses
the notifications which your personality
might give it. So don't take any chances
with his possible mood.
Be good natured Never show petu-
lance or hostility. Get over all that be-
fore you begin to write. What is excus-
able in the give and take of personal in
tercourse is inexcusabe in the deliberate
act of letter writing. T. Even if you have
to threaten or brighten a man, do it neat
ly. Remember, a letter is a matter Of
record and think always of how what
you write will look after il gets cold.
If you just have to write an angry,
violent letter. to get it out of your sys-
TEN, write it-and burn it up.
Be clear. BE sure that any one can
understand exactly what you mean. II
there is dubious phrase, change it. II
there is misleading word, find another
and simpler one.
BE explicit. Give full and exact infor-
nation. Don't take anything for grant
ed. Don't assume intelligence on the
part Of your correspondent. Don't re-
fer to your former letter, say it over
again. When he reads your letter let
him have all the facts before him and
not have to look anything up.
Be concise. Use short sentences and
short words. But don't be too brief.
Make your letter long enough so that 1t
will not seem discourteous.
Paragraph your letter. AS rule, use
paragraph to an idea, but not para
graph to a sentence. Too many para
graphs SAVIOR of affectation.
Use good English, good spelling, good
paper, and a good, clean-writing type
writer. Any falling off in these mat
ters, or any OVERRIDING Of them, distracts
attention from the contents of your mis-
sive.
Finally, be prompt Keep your desk
clean. Read that motto over your desk
and obey it: "DO 1T NOW"
DISAPPOINTED.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
WARNED.

wife: Well. dear, shall have 70 do the
cooking now. Cook left without warning this
afternoon.
Husband Not exactly without warning. She
,o,d me this morning had better bring homo
some dyspepsia tablets tonight, but didn't
cute understand what she meant--TftBits.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
ENCOURAGING HIM.

Cheerful One 20 newcomer. on being asked
what the trenches are liko)--If yer stands up
yer gets sniped; IL Yer keeps down yer gets
drowned: II yer moves about yer gets ahelled;
and II yer stands still yer gets court ma tialed
for frostbte.-Amercan Boy.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
HER OWN FAULT.

Mistress: Mary. don't let me catch you kiss
ing he grocer's boy again
Mary: Lor. mum, don't mean to- but you
do bob around so.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

Lena, once mate OF the famous elephant Jum-
DO. and for more than sixty years a member of
Barnum's circus. has been put to death after
travelling with the show total distance esti-
mated at more than 1000, 900 miles
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
The Keep Well Column
THE NURSING MOTHER.

a baby in summertime has the
best chance Of living II It ia breast.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

A slngle-shot pistol is built into
new club for policemen.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

Every child has the right 10 be-
long TO the aristooracy OF health and
Intelligence; to be born with a good
mind and a sound body. ,t
The sun., 1916-11-06
TWO SONG RECITALS.
Nine. Nie%ssen-stone and Nine.
Miriam Ardini Are Heard.

Mime. Malta Niessen-Stona. soprano
who was formerly Of the metropolitan
opera Company, ave a song recital in
a." Comedy Theatre last evening She
offered IA list OF songs. STYLED "A "Pro-
gramme of Novelties" which included
two groups Of Ge:man songs, Ave songs
nv Pad.rewski to words OF Catuli.
Mendes entitled TN jeune patre.'' 'Ie
ciel est tres has, "L'Amour fatale.'
"Naguere,'. "L'ennemi' and new songs
by Baue n Jacobi.
Nine. Stone rendered her songs with
the familiar qualities Of her voice and
style. Drawing upon the resources OF
emotional feeling and dramatic power
rather than from superior vocal assets.
she seemed by her singing to sustain to
a somewhat unusual degree the interest
OF her audience. which was a large and
friendly one. Francis Moore played tie
accompaniments.t
Miriam Ardini. an American soprano
who has sung in opera. chiefly In Europe,
and for a time in this country with the
Boston Opcra Company, gave a first song
recital here last night at the Cort The
atre. She presented a miscellaneous
selection OF songs. sung In German.
French and English. and arias by Bach
and Verdi.
The singer showed some good knov,-
edge OF style, but her lack In the recess
sary qualities OF tone emission and vocal
color was insufficient for the demands
made by a recital, Her manner on the
platform. It may be added, had charm
and dignity of bearing to commend II.
The sun., 1916-11-06
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.
Carl Friedberg Is soloist In Frieds
Hempel's Place.

The symphony Society. at It's reguiar
sunday afternoon concert. given In AGO.
Ian Han yesterday. offered a list OF com
positions bv Beethoven. Salnt-Saens and
l.erouN. Frleda Hernpel was to have
been the soloist. but was III. Carl Fried
berg, pianist. took her place.
He played ~Heethovcn's G. minor con.
certo In "A manner wholly admirable. both
for Il dignity and beauty of conception
and In the mastery OF technical finish
Discriminating taste and artistic sympa.
thy enriched each movement. while the
whole Interpretation was pervaded with
an atmosphere OF poetry. tenderness and
even power. At the close Mr.. Friedbere
was enthusiastically recalled.
The orchestra opened the programme
by PLAYING two pieces from LerouX's in
c!dental music for LES Perses," tn,
"fhoral ct Marche funebre' and "Air dc
ballet" and. after the intermission. il
played Salnt-Saens's q minor symphony
for orchestra, organ and piano.
These numbers Mr.. Damrosch's mer
delivered with a finesse that was quite
remarkable for lyric feeling and a dis
play of tonal colors. The assistants In
the symphony were Josef Adler and Vic.
tor kolar at the piano and Frank Sealy
at the organ.
The sun., 1916-11-06
ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY.
Ftrst Of season Discloses
Some Good Qualities.

The Orchestral Society of New York
MAJ Jacobs conductor. gave the first In
the series OF three Sunday afternoon
subscription concerts yesterday at the
tort Theatre. Made up OF sixty mem.
beers. his organization. which gave a
series of concerts last season,
as It's purpose the popularizins OF Amer
lean music and artists.
Yesterday Arthur Hartmann was the
soloist, and played Saint-Saens's violin
concerto In b minor. The orchestral
numbers comprised selections by Wagner
and Tschaikowsky and also n new gym.
phon'c poem by Homer N. Bartlett called
Apollo" which was played for the frs,
lime The orchestra made a very good
showing In the qualities OF precision and
balance. also desirable attention was
paid TO tone quality. and this especially
IN the strings.
The sun., 1916-11-06
FOUR NEW PLAYS COMING.
Anna Held In "FOllOw Me- on Pro-
me Of Shuberts.

The Shuberts have announced that
they will produce four new pieces In New
York Thanksgiving week. Three are
musical. They are Follow Me with
Anna Held Her Solder Boy with
Ci.f'on Crawford. John Charles Thomas
and Margaret Romaine. and "Girls VII.
Re Girls" The fourth II dramatic. such
Is Life" in which sam Sothern will APP
pear. The names of the theatres and the
exact dates Of the openings have not yet
been announced.
Anna Held opens her season in AL
bany tonight. and will go from there To
Boston before coming to New York.
"folluw Me- Is adapted from the Ger
man by Felix poerinann. with music by
Leo Ascher and S:gmund Romberg. The
book OF Her Soldier Boy IL by Victor
Leon. author Of THE Merry Widow.
The music is by Emmerich Ka.man. com
poser Of ''Sari."
The sun., 1916-11-06
JustiAes "Piano Poet" title.

After the Schumann came a Chopin
group. comprising the q minor ballade.
two nocturnes. three etudes, "A mazurka
and a waltz Much might be said about
the recital. but perhaps the best is that
while IN" artist was playing the last
movement OF the fantasia one was re-
minded Of what It's called
chopin. the p%roudest poetic spirit OF
this time" When Mr.. Paderewski
transforms the plano into a suprem.
emotional singer. az he did in this move
ment. he justlfes the title bestowed on
him TIL Il is hackneyed. poet OF the
piano"
His breadth OF musical view. his virili-
" Of intellect. his fine artistic estimate
Of proportion and his exquisite sensitive
ness to tonal tints have not now 10 make
themselves known. II at times he treats
his instrument rudely and at others
lacks perfection Of clarity in melodic
line We must not forget that he II not
always IA "a state of physical ~buoyancy.
After the conclusion Of the programme
Yesterday he was compelled 10 play sew
cral additional numbers.
The sun., 1916-11-06
DIED

stDE-Amv O., on Friday. November 3.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry A.
BaJe.
Services Monday p. NJ, a. 5s Third
street, Broohiyn.
b~foOKS-At the Hotel Buckingham, on
November 1, 1916. Louisa A., widow
u Henry :. Brooks. Ia the 7eth year
- her age.
Funeral private.
puN7AN Nina Brssler duncan.
Funeral from THE FUNERAL.
CHURCH." Broadway. Sixty.slxth
'tI SlSty-seventh Campbell Building).
Time later.
FRASER-On Saturday afternoon. Novenl-
o'r 4. at New Marlboro, Mass. In the
Ssth year of his age, Lewis IL. ID.
Fraser. husband OF Adeline Boyd
Fraser and only son OF Horatio ",
and Nellie d. Fraser of 2lS Lincoln
place, Brooklyn, n. Y,
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FRlEDMAN.-on November 5, after a short
Illness. william, son Of the late Arnold
ana WIlhelmlna Friedman.
Funeral private. Green Bay. Wis. papers
please copy.
AahrlN ON November 4, Henry Martin.
formerly with -. Altman Company.
'"H 'Hhpfi " N'''" .
Dunn, 5s7 Lexington avenue. Tuesday.
November I, $3.50 A. NJ Thence TO ST,
PHtrlck's Cathedral. where q mass OF
requiem will be offered at 10 A. NJ.
!ntcrment In Calvary Cemetery.
"ncHoLs.-on Sunday morning. Novem-
Der o.. Frederick A.. beloved wife OF
George Il. Nichols. In her slxty-eiEhth
year.
Funeral services at All Angels Church.
West End avenue and Eighty first
street. on Tuesday morning. November
7, at IL o'clock. lnterment private.
kindly omit flowers.
"EID'-On November 4, 1915. after a
brief Illness. Florence lockwood Reid.
beloved wife of william II. Reid and
laughter OF the late Frederick w. and
Emilia u. Loeb
FUNERAL services will he held at her late
residence. New Canaan. Conn. Tues
DAY, November 7. 1915. at $3.50 p. NJ.
CohNeyances will meet train at STAN
iord leaving New York at 2:0t =. NJ.
Satsrment at convenience Of family.
-
The sun., 1916-11-06
John q. u. m.

LONDON. Nov. 6.-John George Barry
Bingham. NTH Baron Clanmorris, died
Saturday at Bangor Castle, Belfast. IL.
was born at Seamount. Galway. In 1882
and succeeded to the title on the death
Of his father in 1876.
The sun., 1916-11-06
OBITUARY..
CARDINAL DELLA VOLPE.
Project Of Congregation Of the
Index Dies ut Rome.

ROME. Nov, cardinal Francis Della
Nolpe. Project of the Congregation Of the
Index, died this morning.
The sun., 1916-11-06

No information was vouchsafed. but
there was some ground for suspecting
that the player was not wholly well yes
terday. His lands failed him once In n
sweeping arpegg'o In the sonata. and he
seemed to he much annoyed by draughts.
But well or not. he was quite able to
ct ain the attention of his hearers by
nohly conceived readings OF great music.
He put them to "A test, too. for after
the Bach number came Beethoven's +
minor sonata. commonly called "Appas-
s%ionata." and then Schumann's c major
fantasia. According to his custom the
pianist played each of these straight
through without permitting applause to
intrude between movements. For this no
deserves the thanks OF every sincere
lover OF music. But II is hard on that
class of adorers who would undoubtedly
prefer a string Of short pieces and many
chances to bruise their palms.
The sun., 1916-11-06

Cardinal Della Nolpe was horn at Ra-
VIENNA December "a. 1914, He was ere
ated a Cardinal and reserved to petto
June 10. 1899. and proclaimed April IL.
1901. In May. 1914. he was raised to
the ran OF Chamberlain OF the Church
by the late Pope Plus Y.
The sun., 1916-11-06
'PADEREWSKI OPENS
SEASONS RECITALS
Plays Bach's "ChrOmatic Fan.
tasia and Fugue" at
Carnegie Hall.
HE'S BEST IN SCHUMANN
Reaches Highest Interpretive
Flight in Great Final
Movement.

Ignace Paderewski. pianist. gave his
first recital Of the current season yes
terday afternoon in Carnegie Hall. 1t
is not In agreement with tradition for
Mr.. Paderewski TO recite plano music
on the afternoon OF the sabbath. but II
may be that in this busy autumn he
could find no other time. To his adj
mirers II is all one. II he announced All
entertainment for 2:30 A. VI IN the
Fourth Of July they would all be there.
He is the commander of the faithful.
Mr.. Paderewski was to nav played
the Brahms variations on a Handel
theme yesterday. but a slip inserted In
the programme warned he auditors that
Bach's "Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue'
had been substituted. II was a disap-
pointment to some. for the Polish artist
does not often explore the Brahms fields.
However. there was food for thought in
the performance of the Bach number, for
In the declamatory passages OF the
prelude the truly great paderewski was
heard.
The sun., 1916-11-06
.'<ida'' Mt Popular Pric~s.

aida viii he suns ut a special popu-
ihr price performance on Saturday even
're by Mines. Rapplld, Homer and
SparFes and Messrs. Martinelli. DE Luca.
10 hivr. Eossi and Audisio. with Papi
conducting.
Msha Flman. viollnist. will play at
the first sunday night opera concert on
No'cmi,cr ~.
=, - for the opening night can he had
o. = hy man order. The public seat sale
'or he other performances will open
Thursday morning.
"3ur', Gudunor' will open the Brook
lu opera season at the Brooklyn Acad-
eny OF Music on Tuesday evening. No
v.mber -. II will be sung by Mines.
oher. Drlauuois, Sparscs, Howard and
hatfield ana M.ssrs. Didur. Rothier. De
Segurola. Altheuse. Hada. Reschiglian,
Rossi. Schlegel. Bloch and Audisio. lo-
lscco will conduct.
The sun., 1916-11-06

loving memory Of Fanny N
Ewart. who died November 9. 1919.
The sun., 1916-11-06

metropolitan Opera Company an
ounce last night the LIST OF box boIJ-
ers Tor the coming grand opera sea son.
"hlch opens on November 10. Few
changes are noted. The complete lis,
follows: ""'
The sun., 1916-11-06

Other operas announced for the week
follow
Tristan und Isolde" on Wednesday
evening with Mines. Kurt and Homer and
Nessrs. trlus. Well. Braun. Schl,gel,
Reiss. Bloch and Bayer. Arthur Bo-
danzky will conduct.
"Manon Lescaut." on Thursday even
ing with Mines Aida and Perrin and
Messrs. Caruso. Scott. DE Segurola,
Rossi. Reiss. Bada, Audisio and Resch'g-
Ian. Gennaro Papi will make his debut
as a conductor here.
Der Ro~senkavalier." on Friday even
ing with Mines. Hempel. ODER. Mason.
Curtis. hatfield. Van Dyck. Braslau.
Tiffany, Maerkel and Dobbins and
Messrs Goritz. We'll, Althouse. Reiss.
echlegel. Audisio. Ruysdael. Bloch. Bayer
and Burgs,aller. with Bodanzky conduct
ing.
Prince Igor" az the Saturday matt
nee with Mines. Aida, Perini. Delaunois
and Egener and M.ssrs. Amato. Bot;a.
Didur he Segurola. Rad and Audisio.
Miss CALLS and Mr.. Bontigllo will lead the
Tartar ballet In the third act. Polacco
viii conduct.
The sun., 1916-11-06
"PEARL FISHERS"
OPEN OPERA SEASON
First Complete Presentation Of
Bizct's Work at MctrOpOli-
tan Next Monday.
BILLS IN FOUR TONGUES
"Aida" at Popular Prices Sat
urday Night-"BOris God
unOff'' in Brooklyn.

rhe repertoire for the opening week
OF the opera season at the Metropolitan
will include two German operas. two
Italian and one each OF French and Rus
sian. The schedule for the first week
vas announced yesterday by General
Manager Gatti-Casazza.
The initial performance next Monday
evening vii, he Bizct's Les Pecheurs de
Perles," In French This will he a nov
city for New York. Only two acts of
the work have ever been given here.
and they were produced only once
O. a matinee. January IL. 1895. with
calve. The opening night cast will in
clude Nine. Frieda Hempel as Leila.
Carueo as Nddir. de Luca as zur0a and
Rothier as the High Priest.
Giorgio Polacco will conduct and the
corps de ballet will be lead by Miss GALL.
The scenery Is from the studios OF Vito
rio Rotta and Angelo Psrravicini Of
Milan.