davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10
No. NEVER AGAIN. ="


II is scarcely far mat g'rt's
whole life 60 often depends upon
the first man VINO loves her
u seemed 20 M that Mr. Atkins
stood and t5rod ar mo for hours
The lEm rom his rooms had IL
Eliminated tho whole hall when t1
had thrown omen his door. And
'horc before him I stood, a fright
cuod ph,d with her hair down her
bacl IN single braid her kimouo
about her shoulders--a frightened
child who little dreamed how her
actions might be construed The
Grst gesture that Mr. Atkins made
when he realized the situation was
quick and rough. Plainly II meant
Co So eyea after this terrible
rist for his sake. the risk OF offend
Ing or annoying my mother ne was
not going 10 listen 30 what ] had
to say He would not hear me tell
him that was sorry had cried
when he had kissed me | struggled
with the tears in my throat Then
IN voice so small | scarcely heard
30 myself ] made my plea:
please don't be angry ," I begged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10

i''an mo- '"N'''''. ''' N''.' '..' ID
'' WI N"" N" '' '...'
'"''' h.'"u o. go. "'I'''E
'hS. SANK ..'.' % ''''''. u
% t'''"'Il E'.'l'' .' j." '.'
S'n' s ewes 9N'''Il. saw N..''
-l.'.'
4 had gone no bed 'a.o him.
"0u could not sleep t.r.h7e 4
.Ea v you We're angry w'h 1900.
After heard mother co io Ir'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10

iu. ou I Y mo officer u,'cr-
tive. lHnu,r ana Frulr, have taken
m tao iuNrHuf.lon with th, free
lance officers Who madr Inc arr',,
ana arc corluo.inr a t.cro probe
into Tho case.
rir. women. who arc hclne octair.
.l boz tl, Woman Detention home
vii be- held to assist m recovering
tb, stolen ode - 0uc Deer ot
80. 8. Iaflycuo.ave. cast g.
uou4h %. .ho polio" ro have r'
cctycd some 1T Jae uolou goods anG
r.uol Anderson. vino posed ae Tho
ettr Of Ir,iuc. viii bee questioned
t4rther 10 discover it she brow, any-
hing about o,her hold up activities
Than. rNo.e conf,.-od 10y IA, men
Those arr. ed following tho cap.
uutr az Levin. aun 'ho Ando,
son woman gave their names
a~ William and Thoma Mahcr %
and 90 wears old respectively, Of ST
Louis. Frank Hollands. - wears old,
40 GOT pdlmoraye. east. John Kcpp-
lrr gu years old. 80 Us SocOud.ave. .
peryl Winters. - years old, Stanley
and For ythcaEes. and Leonard r.
Kramer. 81 wears old. No rs Sec
ond ave. Winnie Deer. SO 90 La
tNcttc.aNo. east
Levine. n is declared confessed 20
one holaup for which another man
named Charles Hay Is being held in
,E... ..,,.,t.. t.T No., y.44 inns ifiy,rlR
Identified hy The victim ~ m" hold
up. Robert ScibCrt. 40 POI calumet
ave as tho hiEnwaymaE but Levine
denies that la, had ANYTHING 10 do
with tho case. tho police assert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10

Watson All A. last see moG-
..f. old fashioned girl walbiDe Hlta
uoVncaei owes
sherlock You're wrong my g1od
Watson she admirag her nov
high laced hoo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10
BOOKS
THE BOOK or TIE YALE pa.
GEANT, i7i619i6

The BOOK OF TIE YALE pa,
GEANT, i7i619i6
On nr' 90 an event OF interest
all Yale students and alumni and io
4 less degree 10 Americans gen
orally VIII take place al New Haven.
Conn n is The commcmoraton ot
Tho 2ourh aunHcrsa., OF The found
NIX OF Vale college. now university,
and u viii be- celebrated 10y a pa.
Eeaut giving the history OF The fouu
Ger OF Yale, his ancestry Inn Wales.
rhr beginning Of tho college f.
self and an the subsequent his
iorlcal events I'm q sense 10 is
an opuOme of American history
Tor iU u We have he Indians
IN" COlnnis's tho British. the OK
"cuiion az Nathan Hale. the visit Of
Washington in 1859, the cncamp-
mont ~ The National Guard and
many smaller events directly con
corning the college in us early DAYS
There is the British invasion OF New
Haven m which Col Burr is figured
thc demanding of tho keys % tho
powder house, after the battle Of
Lexington by Bencdict Arnold FIRST
captain OF the command the com
ing OF he English 70 connecticut I'm
1896. and The distressing condition
of the Indians in that vicinity Each
part OF The pageant has been written
hE q different person and great
pains has been taken 10 have ~ as
nearly Historically correct ss is c0M-
patiblc with rhc means ~ perform.
ance The hooH with many biNo.
cal illustrations is published uy 'Gr
Yale University Press AZ t,Ie Ntr
low prir" Of g 0o
Tho October Harper opens With 49,
interesting article on Lord Kitchcuc,
hy lady 81 Heller. who would seem
20 ha'r been fr.,nd OF the war
'o~l from ho intimate acquaintance
and h" unusual understandings
Hn.. g, bows in he Intorproa.
zion g.. Tine character Of hoy -u1icg'.
Nrrora.ng to her. there was Is vrr,
sympathetic side 20 K of * NhjcG
showed itself IN decd nor word
I'm Egypt ne was so cou'cil-
I'D over Tho bad care given the
Egyptian women during continent -g'
and be- fatalities am ug both moth
cr- and babies char he pen bis
time and energy i'm bringing about
reforms They say thai ] N.so
AVOID ,ha lives of 10000 bat.a 90.
-aid nm ACCOMPLISHMENT which G..d
tim With che droaas' satisfaction
M, ETlcf and coH.5osuaron of M.
English people s' hts do44l- -stec
graphically depicted nd rho words
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10
Our 18th Annual Sale Of
Summer Resort I Pianos

has never been eQuaIed opportunity for down
right saving-for, making it all the more remarkable
all the more to your advantage the fact that though
Piano manufacturers have recently advanced prices our
reductions are made on the former (and LOWFR)
prices. There's a DOUBLE SAVING in buying NOW!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10

THE HOUSE or GRINNFLL
stands back OF every instrument
and everyone has had the careful
attention OF our experts. MANY are
IN EVERY WAY LIKE NEW
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10
IT'S FREE

What have you you don't
want you will exchange for
something you do want?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10

Our FREE EXCHANGE TRIAL
plan gives you twelve months to
test the Piano you choose. Learn
fully Of this uncquaied guarantee
Of satisfaction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10

Printing-the plain neat kind--that
In riEhf--TtmeA Job Dept.-Main 452n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10

LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS
TO-DAY, they tell far more forcibly
than anything we might say the
importance Of this Sale to YOU
and the need Of QUICK ACTION
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10

All our exchanged sample and shopwoln instru-
ments are included in the Sale stock-there's
than big discounts to consider-lN ALL THE HIS
TORY or THE PIANO BUSINESS THERE'S NEVER
BEEN so VAST A STOCK OF BARGAIN lNSTRU-
MENTS TO CHOOSE FROM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10

did the obuying public respond during the short
time this Stupendous Clearance has been in progress
See the baIRains-and YOU'LL be No Longer Without
Music in YOUR Home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

TABLE OF ODD PATTERN TABLE CLOTF4S-Al sizes and
qualities represented Exclusive patterns but unmatched to
napkins 2x2 yard CLOTH up full dinner cloth Of to
80 yards long. Priced a a substantial saving you.
HEAVY ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASK-Exclusive patterns
IN spot ribbon. scroll and floral effects. Absolutely pure
linen 22x22 and PAPA inch Linen Napkins match the
above. at $3.50 the dozen. The Damask COZ OE
Is a special value at a yard, eOAoAO
TABLE TOPS OR TEA CLOTHS inch size. A neat
striped pattern Saves your linen and easy wash Extra
heavy, half Enen unhemmed CO. az
cloths. at each. only. GpAo ~
HALF LINEN TABLE NAPKINS-Size 20x20 inch. Hemmed
ready for Assorted patterns Thanksgiving Linen
a E! d''''' Sl.95
HElINED. ALL LINEN TABLE NAPKINS 2Gx2O inch size
at the dozen s2I9 22x22 inch and 24x24 inch all linen
table napkins pretty patterns. but unmatched Table
Dozen GgOoO@%
EXTRA HEAVY, ALL LINEN DINNER NAPKINS-Ful
Z4xZ4 inch size. Assorted patterns This Is very attractive
number, and we have only 100 dozen to sell at o. a R
this low price. of a Dozen ap4s -
ODD DOZENS AND HALF DOZENS OF ALL LINEN TABLE
Notwithstanding all sizes and prices but unmatched to
liable Cloths. opportunity make saving on Nap
hns RePlensh your stock the patterns you want
may be here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
The Employers and the Guardsmen

Every business man in Washington
, should cooperate heartily in the call for
the National Guard in obedience to
which the District militia will assemble,
perhaps today or tomorrow, at Fort
Myer. Upon the spirit of the employ
ers depends the efficiency Of the militia,
for a great majority of the members Of
| the guard are in subordinate occupa-
tions. Those who are employed in the
government Offices should have no diff
Guilty whatever in securing leave to re-
spond to this summons for duty. Those
in private employment should be given
equal freedom to answer the command.
Each man in the District National
| Guard should be given prompt assur-
ance that his position is secure to him
throughout the period of his service un-
der the present call, even though that
service may last for many weeks or
even for months. No employer should
hesitate on this score, however it may
add to his expenses. Not only should the
member of the militia be guaranteed
that their places will be ready for them
upon their return from duty, but they
should be assured against pecuniary loss.
Many of the men in the ranks of the
guard have families, who should be am
ply provided for during the term of the
service for which they are now sum-
moned.
The fullest compliance with this call
by the President on the part of the en-
ployers of Washington is patriotic
duty, to be expected from all without
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19

cost of living had not grown out Of the
Payne law, it could not be lowered by
revision Of that law. Moreover, a
change in the new law has already been
forced. Sugar remains on the dutiable
list because of the pressing need of the
revenue collected from that product.
As we need a new law, how long
should we, can we afford to, wait for it :
Indeed, is it not the purpose, the prom
Use, of the republicans to give the coun-
try a new tariff measure at once if the
people will vote them full legislative
and executive powerf If the republi-
cans win both Congress and the presi-
dency, could Mr.. Hughes do better
thing than cali the new Congress in ex-
ira session, and, without waiting for
report of the tariff commission, ask
for prompt action on the tariff and
everything else that may be out of gear ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
The Bow Scouts of America.

President Wilson's signing Thursday
of the act incorporating the Boy Scouts
of America puts that organization upon
a proper basis, and makes it a national
institution more definitely than before
The purpose Of this act is to protect the
organization from injurious imitation
and exploitation. 1t is the object of the
Boy Scouts movement to give the youth
of America training in helpful tasks, in
obedience, in thoroughness and in eff
cheney. 1t is designed also to stimulate
patriotism. It's success has been remark
able, and its steady growth in numbers is
an assurance of its value. The act OF
incorporation gives it certain dignified
position which it otherwise has required
and which its leaders have sought. In
no wise does this enactment change the
character of the organization. The Boy
Scouts of America are now recognized
for their good influence, and the Presi-
dents action yesterday will undoubtedly
make for its extension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19

cavalry force has NO horses and no Off
GERS have yet been assigned. 1t is in
truth but skeleton organization.
Doubtless similar inadequacies will be
found throughout the country, reducing
the net Of available men materially.
Whatever may come of the Mexican
situation, it is well assured that this
mobilization will be well worth the dis
arrangement and cost entailed, as it will
afford a practical object lesson as to
the readiness or unreadiness of the Ma
tional Guard to take its place in the
ranks Of the national forces. The per
sonnet of the guard is admirable, and
in the main its equipment is satisfac-
tory and its efficiency is high. There
can be no doubt that under proper or
ganization it will prove itself well
worthy of the trust imposed in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
The Call to the National Guard.


Although Secretary Baker in his an
nouncement of the call to the state
militia to assemble for Mexican border
service is careful to explain that there
is no intention on the part of the gov
eminent to send these forces into Mex
lea, and that they are needed solely to
guard the boundary, it is impossible not
to recognize the extreme gravity of the
situation and the imminent possibility
of break. The conditions south of the
international line are decidedly bad and
are growing steadily worse. A column
of about 10000 regular troops extends
into Mexico from this country, and is
now under pressure from all sides. A
distinct warning has been given by the
CarranZa commander that any move
ment save to the north will be met with
resistance. 1t is reported, though not
yet confirmed. that Carranza has set a
time limit of seven days upon the
further presence of American troops in
Mexico, with war as the alternative to
withdrawal Meanwhile border raids
continue with frequency and intrepidity
that signify at least complaisance on the
part of the de facto government of Mex
leo, if not connivanee. Squads of
in pursuit of these bandits are subjected
to affront and threats by Carranzistas.
Indefinite continuation of these con-
ditions is impossible. The United States
must either withdraw all its forces from
Mexican soil and yield whatever results
may have been gained for the restoia-
ton of order. or it must remain and in
sist upon a sincere cooperation by the
de facto government in the efforts to
keep the peace. Carranzas claim of
technical violation of international law
in the dispatch of the Pershing column
cannot be admitted while it is undeni-
able that the government at Mexico City
Is incapable of preventing such out
RACES as that at Columbus and the sew
eral succeeding incursions and killings
on American soil.
1t is possible that the order to the
state militia, issued in response to Gen.
Funston's long standing call for more
men for border patrol, will be construed
by Carranza as direct reply to Ire
who's threat 1t is properly not to be
so considered, yet if it has that effect
upon the Mexican mind it may preeipi-
tate the crisis which has been so long
averted. An attack upon Gen. Pershing's
column, the resistance by Carranza
troops of another punitive expedition
over the border. raid by Mexican gov
eminent forces into American territory,
any one of these may bring about the
conflict that is sincerely dreaded by the
American people, not from fear of the
results, but from an honest desire to
keep at peace with the Mexican republic
and TO find better way to the end of
establishing order there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
The President and the Bosses.


For the President and his party, this
is the morning after. In the main, mat
tiers went smoothly and merrily at st.
Louis. Nearly everything the President
wanted was granted. His wishes pre-
vailed in the making of the platform.
At his instance the opposition to Mr..
Marshall disappeared. After moment
of pouting, the national committee ac-
cepted his choice for campaign chair
man. Mr.. Bryan gave his blessing to
the proceedings. On the face Of things,
nothing appeared but Wilson, and there
was a show of harmony and happiness.
1t was what in the vernacular is called
blowout"
But now comes the all-important
question of election. What must the
President do to be savedi The cam
paign cannot be run on hullabaloo.
There must be calculation, not only as
respects the enemy, but as to getting the
best results from those training under
the party banner.
Mr.. Wilson's difficulty within his
party is by no means small. To win
he must have New York. He wants In
diana. He would be deeply grateful for
Illinois. What would best promote his
fortunes in those three statesi
In New York Mr. Murphy is the demo-
cratic boss. There will be all the diff
ference in the world if he works hard.
Mere regularity-he is always regular
will not count He must get busy, and
stay busy Will he do it, He must
be dealt with in practical way. Will
Mr.. Wilson, who has kept his face
averted, turn now and smile on Mr..
Murphyf Will he give the postmaster
ship of Greater New York to Tam
many man acceptable to Mr.. Murphy? ?
And, if so, will Mr.. Murphy call the &C.
count squarea And then about the
New York patronage should Mr.. Wilson
be reelected What say will Mr.. Muir
ply have about that And, if an un-
Outstanding is reached, what form will
it take?
In Illinois Mr.. Sullivan is boss, and
in Indiana, Mr.. Taggart. Neither has
had any recognition from Mr.. Wilson.
Both have desired it. Mr.. Taggart is a
candidate for the Senate, and Mr.. Suili-
van has his eyes in the same direction.
Will Mr.. Wilson give both some public
show of favor nowi As they are Will
son men, will he become Taggart man
and a Sullivan mani
Fortunately for Mr.. Bryan, he is not
now in Office, and can stump New York
for the national ticket without coddling
Mr.. Murphy, Indiana without coddling
Mr.. Taggart and Illinois without ap-
proving any of Mr.. Suhivan's plans for
the future. The President, in Office and
extremely DESTROYS of remaining, is not
so free. As he is looking to the bosses
for indispensable assistance, he must,
and will, assist them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
The Revenues.

The conventions over, Conrgess will
now resume in earnest business at the
old stand
A very important, if not the most i'm
portant, measure awaiting action is that
relating TO the additional revenues made
necessary by the new needs of the coun-
try. As yet il is in tentative shape
But the main features are known, and
have already provoked discussion.
The bill when completed and reported
should be we'll examined. No subject
is worthier of attention. Taxation goes
10 the root of things: and taxes for some
years TO come will be heavy. Whether
the democracy is continued in power
or is voted out to give place 10 the re.
pubiicans, the governments needs will
have 20 he supplied. and should be sup.
piled Adequately. Skimping Uncle Sam
a. this time. or any time soon, will not
lie good politics; and politics is the
wear.
vision for so-called non partisan tariff
commission. whose duty it will be to lay
the foundations for a so-called "scien.
tife' tariff. Just what is that, VIVA,
is embraced in the proposition, How
vide will be the commissions sweep
How long before IT will be able to re.
port, And what meanwhile. will be the
tariff situation' The Underwood law
unamended, in operationf
Now. it is demonstrable. and has been
demonstrated. that the Underwood Law
is unsatisfactory. II had failed before
the war began to accomplish the three
purposes advertised in its name-lower
ing the high cost of living, stimulating
business and raising sufficient revenue
for the support of the government. The
Ifsst purposs Was rank humbug. A. ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
Testing the Militia Organization.

The call to the state militia for Mex
lean border service will in any event
afford a demonstration of the readiness
of the first line of national defense. This
is the first occasion since the Spanish
American war, more than eighteen years
ago, that the National Guard has been
summoned to duty. In the meantime
many lessons have been taught by de-
velopments and structural changes have
been effected in the organization of
the guard. A further change is about
to be consummated, when the newly en-
acted army reorganization law goes into
effect
1t is estimated that about 100000 men
will become available for service under
this call, which, of course, is but mea-
ger number of troops for any serious
work. 1t is doubtful whether it would
suffice for an actual conflict with Mexico.
adequate though it may be for the i'm
mediate purposes of border duty and
relief The truth is that until the new
law goes into effect and the militia is
recruited to its full strength under it
the United States has only a slender
basis of defense.
The orders for mobilization are is
sued in accordance with system long
since adopted, which supposedly reduces
to minimum the delays of assemblage
1t is assumed that every man under or.
ders will be promptly provided with
equipment, but the fact 10 that in some
instances the equipment Of some Of the
pnits il hekias-fQx Axaupls. the local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
Relaxation.

Jes' foolin' round! De sun drifts by
Till shadows gather in de sky.
De water ripples on its way
A-singin' softly at its play.
De butterfly wifi tremblin' wing
Is envious of de birds dat sing.
An ev'ything in sight or sound
Seems only jes' a-fooling round.
Jes' foolin' round! De day must come
When winds will blow an skies be glum
When every minute as it flies
May lose or win some precious prize.
But while it's June dis old world seems
Disposed 10 tfifin' an to dreams,
Forgettin' matters mo- profound;
Je2 $4,000 - fool around. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
PHILOSOPHICAL.

"The trouble with Americans is that
they work too hard and eat too much"
"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. "But
after noting industrial and economic
conditions abroad I'm inclined to think
that we should not allow our failings to
depress US"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
Artful Disbursement.

~ understand that your daughter is
taking music lessons"
"Yes," replied Mr. Cumrox. II in
sisted on it. Maybe, if she gets the idea
that her music is a duty and not a
pleasure, she won't be so lavish with il
around the house"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Candid Declaration,

$50 you think women should be able
to run the country7"
"Well, for logic and style, I'm willing
to put my daughters graduation essay
up for comparison with lot of the regu-
lar campaign speeches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19

Events make it clear that Col. Bryan
and the prohibition party while agree
ing in some essential matters will con
trive to get on for a while longer with
out each others political assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19

The democratic convention had more
of task in deciding whats what" in
the platform than in determining who's
whon on the ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19

There are no further apprehensions
that the bull moose organization will
afford undue encouragement to the man
who assumes to be bigger than his
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19

The voice of the people will be heard
in November In the meantime the
campaign orators will keep control of
the megaphone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
Conformation,

"You miss the charm of the human
voice in the moving picture"
"Yes; and at the same time you are
spared lot of bad grammar and de-
pressing dialect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
To Be Expected.

The future now shines bright and clea
AS harmony invites good cheer.
But-which is nothing very strange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19

Tammany's attitude toward national
campaign has frequently been that of
an organization strong in the belief that
politics begins at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19

Political congratulations have been
more numerous, though rather less sig
nifcant, this month than they will be
next November.