davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13
9ic ,&tiegsbraute" fallcn iii, gScrthe

81 c ~ gor 12. Sea, Ser Srie<
oensborlGlag ser Ilittelmadte, bai sic
bielige aftien ! 81rie ltllb. sen sau5en
Baa Stu 9Htrift in cine .lpabre ga
1if geiporfeu. @leid nad Sem gez
fanntlperben Ser @abridt itiirStcn Sic
meiitcl Iftien bon artegsmaterialz
fta6rifen, iotpie lpritise @ertbpapiere
bpm 5 biz 10 &llnften in ibrer Glloz
tirnls, @a1s be}onbers .battell unter
Den 1@riessbrallteu" sic Mftten Ser
Bethlehem Stablperfe 81 Ieiben, ,lpelz
9e 81 8unfte I'M @ertle lanfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13
Sins Grir9enlanb.
aDnis. aonitantit laat iid nidt
einidIdterui

2pnbpn; 10. Seq. Cine 9epeide
ser gghause Gelesrapb So. aus &ps
penbagen- britgt, an9ebli6 aug Der
56mei8, Sic 8eitdtisung Der Na9ridt,
baB @Dnig &pnltantin bon @riedenz
cine allsemeine, RobiliIirulg Ser
Irmee angeorbnet bot.
&6nig &pnitantin indlt bic Naiirte1
b%insnbnlten.
q m It ct So M, iiber 2onbon, 10.
Sea. Ser befannte beuti1e NGilitdrs
@faf, &ebentlom perDffentliht
beute einen Mrtifel, in bcm er idreibt,
baB &Dnig 8onltartin Ste Muiirten
jebt MIR nod bin5ubalten illdt, bis
Die @eutlden in Der Gage ii,e, ibnl
nit einert 9eere sur @ilfe s1 ellen.
@raf befiirdtet aber, bab Sic 2e<
bensmittel Der @riehen 10 fnapp iinb,
bnB lie bas @eranfo1t1meu bes Gifts
beeres fallm tperben abipartcn fDnnen.
81 5purnet mufi, seben!
8aris, 10. Seq. @ier ipurbe beute
amtlih befant geseben, baB Der Mbe
bn Gourmet bur6 ben Mbmiral
@al1cber I'M &om,nanbp Ser @el1ipnz
Der Ser Ml(iirten in ben srie9iiden
@emaliern erlebt iperben ipirb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13

0aB sbofeipaare's aultipiel .Mu6
aooo obol1t nothing oft beioen Mben-
pen, moraem un6 iibermprgen ppr
oollen .Sdiiierlt iiii6er Die 8rctter Der
8ii6ne bes Jrienblp @ol,ie gebell
miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13

Ole 2eier unierer 8eituns jinss
hoTlld)it eriud)t, aIe intereiianter
Jtadrid)ten, meld)e in ibren 8efontt.
te1freilen porfommen. ser &eoaftio,,
per Nolt ODER peri0nlih gu ubermit.
teln.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13
8mtselb!

9 G II Yorf, IL. Sea. Sic g. IS.
gliB On, bic ie6r ltarf aia Ser Ser
ltellltug bon aricssmllnitipn . iir Sic
Mliirtcat betbeiliat lit, fat bette be-
ldlohen, ibrcl NftiDndrelt allber Sen
iiblid)cn biertrljdbrisen @cipiirnantbciz
len nob clue gntra 2iptpenoe bon
100 .EroSert altsSnsablen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13

seutnant g.: Oh ba1f alio. 6ralt-
lem Gallla, Die nit .oeinem Meben-
id1ans bol6 perlobt apar, bod)
nod fir oidJ g%enponnen?"
2clltltant 3d.: nSSu, Widbden iourh
@egenangriff 5uriiderobert!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13

artifcl in eineln. @em gorfer
sonntaesblatt: y@arl1m @rin5err
oes elngliid)em aoniasbanIcs ornerifa-
1t1ld1e grbiltrlen beiratben moge1."
8eil gltglano altf oieie @eile mie-
Der SIT Ben Millionen forln1el1 fanl1,
Die es bier fir Mltnition altsgege6et1
bat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13

- q. 5. CANTON, Der 9ralioent
Der Sapenser IT grlten National
sanf, balt iig in @eiddftsangeleae,r-
beiten III Chicago ol1i.
9aben sic idon .olo mtliion
Bier" %probirt? @lei6 nit Dem beiten
mporttrten Bier uno e%nbfobfen bon
Den Softoren. 9fod Sslanb 8retpina
Company. (Vna.l :
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13

o., So,
~ ~ NJ n1 e N = e r Y y 8: rS9at
.Dog fam man narb ' n is,t'T bs,,r,
teller. @r Kat amor Ibn, e;,en MN
perbeIt, ober ser mar aaoenSiener IL
ei,,em ~ 9a5eoe5d,aftn ~
10 . nS+sr nook ~ vupsn UNI me.z
ober .cub cine sSrol1 ernabren nm
tleiben?"
.aleioeng Mpau? Mir fms
ia gleid in Ser 8aliai1pn".
ox1
fon,n+ g ~ "gspper
nit fiinfun6breibia eyabren .ihnee.
lpeiB iitgA
ugr bat es balt fdon nit 9nonz
ala 1ebr as bunt detriebenD.
@nsbof+s Graaa y
Gulolio. s. "a oibt o,, ~ hs,, ~ ss,
noIonte mGnnerl S n * 49, ~ Iop
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13
GufaIer 8etterberiGA

9apenport, II. Ie5. :.
Enrhldn1ittS . 8arometeri1ano 1854
Gltrd]idnlifts z5Semperafllr . is
@o6ite Senrperat1r belttc 20
Nieorig1ie Semperatur lette Aadt Is.
H%eor1nale Semperat11r fir SO
ssa6re {. :. 3S
Burdidntttlide Se1dtsfett or
Mieoeridiaa in "a atli,lSen o.o i
Gorbertihel1oe @inoridltlng,. IS.
@qlleritanO I'M Z l1br W1orgens 80
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13
stabt nllo Goantp,
MittUod, ben 10. Sesember.
@etterberidt.
50 bringtp t2.

Ma76fngfoRy il 1e5.
sslinois: GbeiImeiie bepDlft ltlto pieI
falter aln Mittpodl mabrideinlih
-5dneetreiben int norooitliden
5taate ont Morgen. Sim 3on=
nerstag I'M Mlsemeilten FLAIR ltllo
oiemlid falt.
SSolpa: SIN MQgenleii1ell idoltes, aber
fa1teres @etter ,am Mitflpodh, tbeil=
hpei]e gemolfl1ng an 9olnerstag.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13
Bic @ei5etpreiic ii,tfen umic md
ttteiH

gbica9o, 10. Sea. aallm lpar
Der bicii9e1 @etreibebDrle Sic Mad>
rtft bon DEM SrieDenspprldlase Der
@tttelmd6te bcfannt .setporben, aGs
Der greis bes @ei5ens llnD qller iibriz
gen @etreioeiorten rapibe SIT 1infcn
begonn. Gum S6lulie Ser gorleltllnz
Den ipar Der Srcis pes 8ei8etls In.
II Gents gefaucn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13
M:us ben @ui9teu.

Sic n%odltebG1oen @eirotbserlarb=
l~llBld)eite ml1r0eh geltern ertpirft:
George. @. Badger, McGauslono,
lf1o 5rances Selen Mnbler, 2atp=
renee, &ail.; Treo Trid, 9ura11t, l1rto1
Gllie 6elobobn, Stofton; 30. Clap
@eoae nno 0sarp Mc9ougal, gitbers
niae.
slltf Geranlaiiung BON Sen Mntpals
ten Carroll brothers, meld)e oe,s
&lager it Dem Gro5eB BON S. $.
9ellnis gegell 6. 6. Barter Ii. o.
pertratelt, lpurbe ser GrpSeB aus oelt,
8eridlten aemieien. Slaac 9etersz
Berger lit Der blldbenoe Nl1paIt.
Ias @eridt gab ieine s3ultimml,ll9
fir oen gerfaltf bes 8r1n0Itiides
BON Dem Waraaretba 9eterien Nade
lob, 2ot 2, 8lod 1, bur9 Sic Ser
lpalter, 8enrb Gage nnb @n1a11a 2age
on @iliam s. @erner fir cine 5lumz.
me Don 100000. Mireo IS. M1tefs
Icy Ut Der 6ulbenoe arspalt.
Gid)ter SO. S. 9onegon entlieB ae-
tern Die @eldnporenen fir ben Otto
bertern1in oes @eridts.
Slut @eranlaliul1a pot Trau Meta'
9. WtattbeD, Ser @itt1pe bon @arl,
WdattbeD, pelde Dos Scott goul1tn
stadlaBgerid)t ol1rh Ser Mn1paIt
9ellrp Gollr1er petitio1tirte, lpltroe
Der Nad)lab BON 'Garl Mattbep ae-
tern bonn Scott Gon1ltp ge5irfsae=
rid)t geid)loiien. Ser Ieitator f,i1,z
terlieB feil1erlei gelittbltm, nidtsbes
ltopeniger lpurbe iein Ieitar1e1t nad
Goridrlft oes @eiebes gebudt. selbltz
oerltanolid apar feline SSsnpentar= ooer
g%rbenlilre lrotbmetoig, ga sic @sitttt=t
me Die alieiltigc @rbi11 lit. @ie fers
11er aus Der Getition ser @ittlpe, AIT
erleben lit, lieaen feinerlei MalBens
ltaroe ober l1flbeglidere Gedmlngen.
9ese1r Oe'r aad)lab Dor. :
@ie Dos gberiffsonlt geltern bess
fall11t gob, miiiien iammtlide afro
5elle etc. 'filr oen sSSonatarterrt1in bes
Scott County 8e5irfsgeridts Bis
gum 5'pein105lpan5ieiten DECEMBER
I'M Scott Gountp ge5irfsseridt sc.
Ser sdlllBberidt bon grinla
salnp, Der gerpalterin 1es Nadlai-
les BON Glalls. Camp, murpe. aeIterill
I'M scott Go111tp g%e5irfsgerid)t ollrad)
Den an1palt Senrp goamer aeb1dlt.
Ser anpaIt Mealff 0tteieu .IieB
aeltern i'm Gan1elt Ser SO. geifiert
Number Gonpal1p EN- Gilltreibunas=
oerfabren 1iir slllBenitanoe sum Sc:
trage Don $144.50 gegen @iaiam
Srld %alrbangig MAIDEN.
-- ttEs &
t- W i Nnn,io1 So,. 0,...S.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-13

Ser antpalt Mealff Gtteleu .IieB
gelterl1 i'm 9ian1elr Der @..9. seifiert
Number Gompn1p ein Gintreii6bulnas=
oerfaDren filr Nnbenltaaoe sum .ge.
trage DON $144.50 gegen @iaiam
Srld anbangig MAIDEN.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

heed. and worked on, with heavy
heart.
The Office door opened, slowly. as
II pushed by tinid fingers. Max dii
not turn his head.
Suddenly. two soft hands werc
pressed across his eyes. and his
head vas gently drawn back against
a woman's breast With an unbe-
lieving cry OF utter Joy he sprang TO
his feet
The next instant. June Travis was
in his arms.
Max F" she faltered, when at last
he let hen speah. Twelve come
as | proiniscd-to tell YOU the Red
Circlc is gonc and that il will never
come back And-and 10 ask YOU if
you'd--if you'd care TO replace it
with another circle? A gold one,
this time. with-with a dia
mCnd in it."
(The Eud)
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

River, and will do the same over
the other bank. keeping as nearly
opposite Mrs Quack as we can. Be
ing up in the air that way and look
ing down, We will be able TO see the
hunters and also Mr. Quack II he is
hiding among the rushes. Are you
quite sure that Mrs. Quack will come
back TO the Smiling Pool tonicht9 >"
"She said she would, replied
Peter Last night she came just a
little while before dark, and think
she will do the same thing tonight
TO see IL there is any more corn for
her there. You know Farmer
Browns Boy put some there for her
yesterday and it tasted so good to
her that don't believe she will be
able 10 stay away even If she wants
TO. think your plan is perfectly
splendid, Sammy Jay do hope
Blacky the Grow will help"
"EIe will. Don't worry about that" "
replied Sammy Hello There goes
Farmer Browns Boy over to the
Smiling Pool now"
Then there will be some more
corn for Mrs Quack just know
it." cried Peter. "IIe is going over
there &c soc if Mrs Quack is there,
and ! Just know he has got his pock-
cts full of corn
II Wouldn't mind a little OF IL my
self" said sammy. Well. | must
20 along tc hunt up Blacky. Good
by. Peter
"Good-by and gooa-h4ck replied
Peter I've always said YOU are
not half such n bad fellow as you
try 10 make folks think you are,
Sammy jay"
Thanks said Sammy, and start
cd for the Green Forest TO look for
his cousin, Blacky the Grow.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
SEVEN LIVE FOUR
MONTHS ON S25

TACOMA. Wash, April 5.-Mrs.
r. Nolto has supported herself and
six children on potatoes and flour,
costing s25. since Oct. !. She was
arrested on charges of failing 10
feed her COW. She told the judge
that her husband had not provided
for the family 81 led the COW ap-
Plies and hay. but cannot buy
grain" she said If you take ii
away the children won't have milk.
The judge dropped the charge pre-
ferred by a humane Officer.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
MAKES LARGER,
SWEETER LOAVES
Ho-mayde Has ReVoIutionlzed Bread.
Making, Thousands OF
Women Testify

Absolutely dependable results In
bread-making are now possible IN.
der all conditions, by the use Of Ho-
Maybe. a bread improver which has
been indorsed by women living in all
sections OF the United States and
Canada The bread improver not
only eliminates all possible chance
OF failures on bake day, but makes
larger. whittier and sweeter loaves.
"Ho-Mayde is an absolutely pure
and wholesome product. which accel-
crates the yeast action and shortens
the time OF bread-making TO a con
siderable extent" said c. I. Chaplin,
general manager OF the Ho-Mayde
Products Co, OF Detroit. 1T also inn
parts wonderful keeping qualities TO
the bread. which does not dry out
so quickly The loaves are not only
whittier, as result OF using Ho-
Maybe. but are much larger In
fact. housewives have found that Ho.
Maybe makes an extra loaf with the
same baking materials.
The Ho-Mayde Products Co.
which Is sending sample packages OF
HoMayde 10 all women upon re
guest has received Endorsements OF
the bread improvcr from several
women's magazines whose editors
have carefully Investigated Ho.
Maybe. Teachers OF domestic sci
ence have commended the bread i'm.
proven. It has been asserted that
Ho Maybe will play prominent part
in reviving bread-making, which. for
tho average woman, is almost a lost
art"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Sammy Jays Plan to Help Mrs Quack
Copyright 1915
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
copyright, 1915 Oy I. ". BurgessJ

Sammy jay sat on the lowest
branch of a little tree in the dear
Old Brier Patch just eger Peter
rabbits head thinking as hare as
ever he could. Peter watched him
and wondered II Sammy would be-
able 70 think OF any plan for help
ing poor Mrs. Quack. He hoped so
he himself had thought and thought
until he felt as IL his brains were
all mixed up. and he couldn't think
any more So he watched Sammy
and waited and hoped.
Presently Sammy firted his wings
IN a way which Peter knew meant
that he had made up his mind. did
understand you TO say that Mrs.
Quack said that II Mr.. Quack Is
alive he probably is hiding among
the rushes along the banks OF the
Big River" he asked.
Peter nodded And that she said
that she doesn't dare to 20 near
the banks because OF fear OF the
terrible guns?' Again Peter nodded.
We'll, II that's the case, what is
the matter with some of us who are
not afraid Of the terrible guns look
Inc for Mr.. Quack for her." said
sammy II will for one. and I'm
quite sure my cousin. Blacky the
Crow. will for another. He surely
will If he thinks it will spoil the
plans OF any hunters. Blacky would
go long distance 10 do that H
hates terrible guns and the men
who use them And he knows all
about them. He has got very sharp
eyes. has Blacky. and he knows
when man has got a gun ana wnen
he hasn't. More than that, he knows
better than any ore | know of just
how near he can safely GO 10 one
OF those terrible guns He is smart
my cousin Blacky Is. ard If he will
hclp me look for Mr. Quack wen
find him II he's alive"
THAT will be splendid" cried
Peter clapping his hands. But
aren't YOU afraid OF these terrible
guns. Sammy
"Not when the hunters are trying
FOR ducks" replied Sammy. IF
there is a duck anywhere in sight
they won't shoot at poor little me
or ever az Blacky, though thpy-wouId
shoot at him any other time. You
see they know that shooting al US
would frighten the ducks. Blacky
knows all about tfe Big River You
know in the winter he often gets
considerable Of his food along tho
banks Of IT, I've been over there a
number Of times. but don't know
so much about 1t as he does. Now
here is my plan III go find Dlacky
and tell him all about what we want
to do for Mrs. Quack Then when
Mrs Orack comes back 10 the Smil-
ing Pool II SHE hasn't found Mr.
Quack well tell her what we are
going 10 do and what she must do.
She must swim right UP TO the Big
River. keeping out In the middle
whore she viii DC safe. IL there arc
any hunters hiding along the hank
they will see her ana then thp,
won't shoot blacky or me p. ansc
they viii keen hoping that Mrs
Quack will swim nee cuCuph for
them 10 shoot her Blacky will fly
along over one bank OF the Big
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
Fashions
for
Americans

Like fun OF spring flowers and
foamy clouds the ncw petticoats
blow with froth of lace and rain
bow effects I'm color ho' charm the
eve 50 long have wc been without
all his bc aN Of Ul.en glow and
ufflng lace THAT ever woman now
devotes much OF her time to making
or selecting potticJats.
II is the yoguo 10 have very fun
hOGnces. or rows or houncea az the
bottom of SILK and satin underskirts.
as well as on those made of wash
materials, ard in All classes of ma
terials color plays part. Not tho
least beautiful effects are produced
In Pompadour ard Dolly Warden ma
terials and yellow is prominent
hue n the spring color scheme.
OF all colors. however, rose pre-.
dominates. and prominent among
cthers is that lovely orchid-pint tha,
Mrs Wilson affects ahd which is the
mode because she likes It.
Incidental with the introduction Of
very wide, ripping petticoats is the
use of ruchings and quillings. with
corded or pinked edges. on nearly ali
iounces. These rouchIngs make the
founces stand out and, at the same
time, serve as an adornment. They
are also put on in scallops, with the
stitching through the center OF the
-. Il 4
TO produce and lovely as a trimming
The .petticoat pattern here given
has a hip yoke which fits TO the fig
ure. and the skirt can he trimmed in
any way that YOU please, but trim
med II f1tist-be- iHsslill- dnd =it-TaT.E
much cheaper to make your own pet
ticoats than to purchase them. be
cause petticoats Of the new full type
are by no means inexpensive.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
By ALBERT PAY.

Three months later, the most sen
sational criminal trial tn the history
OF tho city hegan--the trial cf June
Travis on the Rcd Circle charges.
Both Lamar and Gordon nad NOV
ed heaven AID earth in her behalf.
Bur the ugly fact OF her guilt remain.
ed unshaken. Max had besought her
10 marry him before the trial and
20 face the ordeal as his Wife. But
very gently she bad pat aside the
offer
III ever ! come to YOU dear, she
had said. ~ must DO with clean
hands and without stain upon my
heart Not Til can be certain the
Red Circle has gone forever will 7
marry YOU she had answered.
When am sure OF that--perfcctly.
perfectly sure Cf it-then shall
come 20 YOU"
Gordon. from the very opening OF
the trial. struggled with every atom
81 brain and body 20 bolster up a
hopeless case He Warred against
overwhelming odds ard never yield
ed g'ngle step without fierce op.
position
Yot the trials result vas a fore
gone conclusion.
ON the very last day OF the trial.
Mrs Travis created a painful scere
hy rushing into court ard throwing
her arms around June Wccpingly
declaring herself wicked nd VIC
man for having turned ber back on
tho girl and yoWing that never
again would She forake her
Mrs. Travis ther family pride anil
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

Mrs Florence Austin Chase the lecturer The Times
School, and Domestic Science teachers and
Royal Baking Powder because they always
relied upon % make the finest and wholesome food
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

res' niment swept away hy a sudden
impulse OF love toward the stricken
girl she had abandoned) held June
close pressed 20 her heart and cried
out sobbingly &c the Judge:
"She Is mine She IS my own III.
tie girl' And YOU shan't send her
10 prison
The jury was out less than half an
hour and returned grimly 10 the box
with The unanimous verdict OF
Guilty"
June did not finch as she heard
the word the most terrible word in
all our language The same strange
light that had come into ner face or
the night when she had refused TO
escape still elowcd there. Calm un-
afraid sho listened TO the verdict.
With the same calElnees. she rosc
and stood facing the judge. 10 re-
eeiyc her sentence
The iudge VAS an old man. Ho
had known June from babyhcou He
had been n close friend of Mrs.
Travis husband, in the early days
and was still constant visitor at
the Travis home, June pitied him
fer tho grim task that was now his.
Prisoner nj the bar" said the
Judge. his deep voice untirged by
any emotion A jury OF ycur peers
has found YOU guilty IN every count
of the variods indictments against.
you II IS q Just verdict In view OF
the evidence il was the only verdict
the jury could honestly have agreed
upon
My cwn duty Is equally clear he
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

bright mixtures This is 10 be a
season OF bright colors for little
folks
In this group OF models. they are
Starr-Best designs. by the way. and
therefore the smartest in the Kid.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

dies fashion world. you will note
most Of them are mixed colors-
checked gingham or Madras dotted
With white or blue The plain suit
is in light blue chambray with white
edging outlining the yoke and trim
ming cuffs and collars.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
een. ceelI A. LYon Dies.

SHERMAN. Tex, April Gen.
Cecil a. Lyon, Progressive national
committeeman died here lal night
after an illness OF several weeks.
Gen. Lyon was IA" ccnter OF the
Taft.Eooscyclt fight in Texas in
1912.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

went on. The Law through It's ad
minislrators. must protect the pub.
lie BY virtue OF ny Office. il Is nv
prcroeaiive to decide to what OK
tent YOU are menace 10 The pub
lie aud 10 act accordingly. While
thore can be- no reasonable doubt
that you committed tho crimes
"hrrewnh yOuI We're charged. vet il
has also been estaLlished-to the
courts satisfaction. n least-that
those crimes were committed under
Inc stress OF a certain psychic inhu.
ence rhc court is also convinced
that that evil influence no lcnger OK.
lists II Is tho courts belief that the
influence VIII not return. and that
you viii thus be no lcnger menace
TO society
Therefore, merely release vou.
on pafolc-n the custody Of Mrs
Travis. -"
The remainder of his spcech was
drowned in a tuiault Of applaus.
that The court made no imperative
effort 10 check
y year dragged by \ long. bitter
year 10 Max Lamar, who lad found
himself unable 10 shake Junes re-
solve and Who. 20 keep his promise,
had forced himself 10 remain at a
distance from her
One early spring day he sat in his
private ofiice3 lisilessly going over
some papers IN case he was pre-.
pairing The warmth ana heantv of
the day called TO him. through the
cp'n window. But he gave II no
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

The little mems colored suits are
Invariably trimmed with white
sailor collar and white belt. though
sometimes where Tubing Is a ser
ious consideration blue or green or
some otner shade that harmonizes
with the suit Is used.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
Ey BETTY BROWN

Little BOY Blue viii often he
-'tittle boy brown" this spring and
sometimes he will be a little boy
IN green or dark pink. Often. too.
he will be gay little boy In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

Mrs. Conrad W. 'rooker. n clsssnate
OF Nine Farrar. who belongs to an old
Melrose family. is 40 much interested in
thu" plan to give the little park a big
name that she rendered a luncheon yes
terday To = large numhe OF folks who
think exactly as she does.
Mime. F~arrar.' said Mrs Crooker. is
known and appreciated far better In the
capitals OF the world than she is here
In Melrose. Many cities would make es-
nec!al efforts 10 do her honor. And
where there is such a simple opportunity
TO do her justice 1t seems astounding
there should he opposition
Mrs. |. IL Joslin says she believes
It would be "A very graceful act to name
the park after her old schoolmate.
Mrs. katherine Il Scovelle thinks tho
park IL so small that II Is scarcely a dig.
n'fed memorial for one OF the greatest
sons birds in the world.
/ Mrs. Julius q. Woodman. who is prom.
inent in the Melrose Women's club. says
she hasn't anything against Nine, Far.
rar. hut she really believes the name o,
the old school which so many Melrose
girls and boys attended should he HANDED
down to the park.
Mrs. Thoma NJ Gogin. a teacher 70,
, many years in the old Horace Manr
School. said While we all appreciate
Nine. Farrar as a singer. | do not believe
that IL an adequate reason why the
park should hc named for her"
II know of no good reason" said Mrs
\ Franklin +. SUBWAY, one Of Melrosc''
w%ealthiest women. why the park SHOULD
bc called the Horace Mann Park or why
II should he named after Nine. Farrar
There must he more suitable names