davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
NO RELIEF FROM
INTENSE ITCHING
TeIIs OF "WonderfuI cue" by ResLnol

! els on wonderful Cure" by Resinol
Boston. Mass, Aug. 26.-"I had
eczema in The worst way for six
months. A small pimple on my right
wrist kept spreading until II was up
20 my elbows. II came out in spots
and some places were like water
blisters. The itching was intense
and | had no relief whatever. M
fingers were all covered with cracks
and panied me very badly. Nv hands
and arms were all scales. The burn.
ing was so bad II felt az IL I had
been turned 20 blister and the
blister rubbed of tried everything
could hear about including many
prescriptions, but had no relief As
a last resort tried Rcsinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment The itching
STOPPED AT ONCE. Before / had
used Roslnol Ointment and ResluOl
Soap three days the redness had all
gone, could sleep nights-no Itch
Ing or burning and felt like a new
woman People who knew me when
I had this trouble were surprised AZ
the wonderful cure tSigncdl MIS-.
J. s Walker, % Bartlett ST., Charles
ton
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap For free samples,
write 20 Dept. 6S, Besinol. Balti.
Imore.-AdY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
The Foolish Quarrel.
Copyright. 1915. ny T. W. Burgess)
IN THoRNrON ". BURGESS.

Ey THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Greed doesn't pay. II never does.
And yet some people never seem 10
learn this Just take the case OF
Happy Jack Squirrel and his cousin,
Chattcrer the Red Squirrel. In the
Green Forest were ever 40 many
chestnut trees and ever so many
hickory trees, and there were more
nuts than Happy Jack and Chatterer
could eat in lifetime. But both
were so greedy that here they were
quarTeling over the nuts which the
Merry Little Breezes had shaken
down from the top OF tall chestnut
tree
Happy Jack claimed ell those
brown nuts as his because he had
happened 20 be right under that
particular tree when the Merry Lit
lie Breezes shook them down. Chat
terer had been near enough TO hear
them as they ratified down and had
come running over 20 get a share.
AZ once Happy Jack had tried 20
drive him away. Chatterer had re
fused 10 20. In fact, at the sight
of all those nuts on the ground Chat
terer had al once decided that be
would have all OF them. You see he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

course no heard that dreadful quar-
rel ~" rricEod mp his ears Then
he stole softly over TO see what 10
was all about Happy Jack and
Chatterer didn't see him They
didn't see anything or anybody
but each other Striped Chipmunt
watched them for TOW minutes.
Then h Spied the brown mats which
the Merry Little Breo7cs had shaken
down. His bright eyes sparkled.
lie chuCkled
81 expect" said he chat these are
what ttfcy- ;rc qrtarrritfrt, ;firvt,4= ff,s.-
silly How very foolish These nus.
belong 10 any one Who can ser them
They are as much mine as theirs
Nitlou wasting another minute
striped Chipmunk stuffed the pock-
cts I'M his cheeks with those brown
nuts until he couldn't get another
one in Then away he scurried.
Pretty soon he was back again He
paid no attention TO his quarreling
cuusina. but stuffed his uockrl.
again and was off 10 his secret store
house.
Back and forth he scurried. work.
ing with might and main He knew
that once Happy Jack and Chatterrg
stopped quarreling and discovered
him they would drive him away
and he would have 20 80 because ho
was too little to fight
Sammy Jay watched him and
chuckled. The Merry Little Rreczcs
saw him and they chuckled But his
two big cousins were still fighting
and saw only each other. At las,
Happy Jack and Chatterer had %
stop for breath They were too tired
10 run and fight any longer. hut still
each was determined that the othcr
shouldn't have those brown nuts
Happy Jack looked down 10 gloat
over the treasure he had been fgh.
ing for. Then he gave a little gaer
Not a single brown nut was 10 b..
seen. Chatterer did the same thing
For few minutes both forgot their
quarrel and raced down 10 pull over
the leaves in search Of those nuts.
Not one was 10 be found Thei.
foolish quarrel had been for nothing.
just nothing At all
Next story The Merry Little
Breezes Offer TO Help Striped Chip
munk.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

glance that you had suffered an
iiinchingly.
Il knew you, or thought ! knew
you, that moment Since, have
found Judged you by too shallow
standards. Even /, who all my M,
have been the friend and lover OF
women, had nothing by which 4,
measure your ldeality poise and
absolute sense OF right and wrong
no one need read every page In
book 90 tell whether Il is rrada-
be or not Neither does person
with the slightest perception need
10 know an individuality for years
or even months or Weeks An hour
a little nccting hour, viii tell
When ] reached this place iu
my letter, dean Lady Saliva. was
called away When returned
read what | had written and
thought how easy il would be 10
another woman 10 mlsunderstaud
me- Bur 10 rs not necessary for me
10 assure YOU when / sit down "a
write you. Margie, | purge my minD
of AN thought OF you as a woman
l only think OF You az the one hu
man being who has ever satistl,t
nay mind and my heart as 20 what
humanity might me
"Margie, am 40 years old
have lived and loved intensely. and
think | know what the love OF q
man for woman is am payiu
YOU thercfore, the greatest compli
went of which ! am capable when
say The sympathy and. admiration
Lave for yuB is something | would
give to God alone.
Il am glad YOU do not answer
those letters am. yes. may a.
we'll tell, you-l am afraid II you
should write mo YOU would disap
point me.
81 cannot tell when shall see
You That too is on the knees ol
'hr gods
"Iut please never tell me mus
not write. for writing 'o you. dear
Idly Saliva. has become my sweet
cst joy / for the 0rst time, have
I,t myself go and reveal myself
20 YOU Just as ana sometimes The
revelations surprise even
Yours sincerely.
MALCOLM STUART"
60 re Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
Stage Soldier Is
Also Real One

A. r. Wilmington Barnes, Who
plays Capt Bagnal Ia The English
comedy. "a Pair OF SILK stockings. "
with such dignlned bearing IS sol
der by profession and choice, ae Dee
has spent the better part OF his life
ma the amy The outbreak of the
Roer war found him In Africa with
the Cape Mounted Rifles. where he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

niyersary OF the tragedy which Ia
thc loss OF life vas the worst OF
lake tragedies Ranked as one OF
The dnest passenger boats OF her
time the Lady Elgin was returning
70 Milwaukee from hlcago, on the
night Of Sept s, 1860. II ran thru
fog into a gale or Evanston. H..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
Lady EI0In survivor OIes

John j. McIIndeu. 70 years old.
one OF The last survivors OF the
wreck OF the steamer Lady Elgin
was buried I'M Milwaukee Wednes-
day His death Sunday occurred
just &c days after Tho dfysiyth an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

aud crashed into a lumber schooner.
the Augusta or 400 excursionists
aboard. 2s3 were drowned. Mr.. Nc
Linden was a lake wheelsman for
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
Society

Miss Dorothy Applegate, OF Brook
Ign. y Y. who has been the guest
Of Mrs Paul Reyneau, Kirby-ave,
returned east Thursday evening
Miss Applegate worked for an IS
a week wage recently, 70 see wheth-
or or not II is possible for girl
70 live on that sum She is a niece
of Theodore Vail
o
John p. Leggett, formerly OF De
troit but who has made his home
In Germany for some years, is Wis
ting his father. William II Leggett.
ColuradOave. Mrs. Leggett was Miss
Grace Frue. The family are now In
switzerland. having taken refuge
there after the first year of the war
o
Mrs Hal Whiting, OF the West
blvd. has changed her residence TO
So 4Sl Woodward-ave.
Q
Mrs Horace Dodge will accom-
pany her daughter, Miss Delphine
Dodge. and her son. Horace r
Dodge, Jr.. when they return TO
school at Chestnut Hill, Pa. and
Pottstown, Pa. Oct 10.
o
clyde NUNS leaves Tuesday TO
enter the Pennsylvania Military col.
legc in Chester Pa
q
John F BoyGoll. Jr. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F Boydell. No. 10n
Second ave. has gone east 10 attend
Cornell university Clarence ".
Roydoll will enter the Swarthmore
preparatory school
.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick + Wads-
worth of Crosse Pointe, have gone
10 New York
Mrs Iuella Peck Wadsworth and
Miss Helen Wadsvorth left We'd
-44-4ay- fer-san Francisco. md VIII
all from there for Honolulu and
Japan
Mrs.. Myron V. Vorce gave a small
luncheon. "Wednesday In the De
truit Athletic club
o
Mr. and Mrs Charles A Sinclair
have returned from New York and
Philadelphia.
o
The marriage OF Miss Emily Sio-
cunt daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Grant
Slocum. and Ford Gargett will take
place at Arcadia farm. the home OF
the brides parents, Wednesday, oct
8 ON Wednesday. Mrs. George Slo-
cum gave a luncheon in the Detroit
Athletic club In Miss Slocum's hon
or. 10 guests being present After
The luncheon the party attended the
matinee
William +. Bolles and family have
returned from visit with Mr. and
Mrs. ]. E. ROLES, at Porchyiew cot
tagc. Lake orion
MIR and Mrs. A. c. Varney are
guests in the Empire hotel. New
York
Mr.. and Mrs Burke VI Graham, OF
Soyhuin-ave., have returned from
the old club. 81, Clair Flats. where
they spent the entire summer.
Mr. and Mrs David Cady Miss
Cady and II n Cady, are home
from motor trip thru the Adiron-
dack mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rosinskl, No.
sos second.ave.. will give an infor
NAL musicale, Saturday evening
9
Miss Florence Grindley. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs John Grindley. has
zone east 10 enter Wellesley col
lcge.
Tho alumni chapter OF the Sigma
Nu fraternity will hold the FIRST OF
it's weekly luncheons, Saturday. az
! o'clock. In Palestine lodge house.
O.
Tho Detroit Institute OF Science
will enjoy an outing Saturday, Sept
so. Members will take a Detroit,
Ann Arbor & Jackson car AZ the in
terlrban station at 1880 O'Clock. get
of At Recbner, and walk south a
mile TO the woods The object OF
this club Is 10 gather and study
mushrooms A meeting will be held
in the Art museum Monday even
ing. oct .. AZ which time the speci-
mons gathered will be examined and
classified
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

NEW YORK--John Mozurck. Long
island farmer. was held mp and rob.
bed 10y three men in front OF the en-
trance 10 police headquarters whore
he was standing for safety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

PrintInE--the plain neat Kind that
4. rinht--Times job Depts--Matn laza-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

Printina--the plRi. neat kind--that
A. -iazha--ris.As 1Aa naats-.Maln kn1a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
Screech OWlets
News

Am right. boys?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
Theatrical

Ny wife don't know any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

Next Story The Merry Little
Breezes OFFER to Help Striped chip
munk."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

-
A SQUARE
VOL / Publsi
(. IdiOt-orial !
The purpose Of this paper
is to help down the High-cost-
of.Iivin'-and 49, seeing what
I've got to say in print.
MILLER, Editor.
If YOU don't agree
with the SCREECH
| OWLS policy, 90 pay
the High Rent Boys
their long prodts-But
| don't holIcr when your
neighbour drives up in
a new Ford-Hc knew
better.
Screech 0Wlets
r.s g., .,..,..n nu, ,,. 70,
D. - 49," -. u' AN ,.iI ..,,
Sa"i'l'''.,' -. -, ..a,. ioe, ,o
49,, irl T. a. 49,, - '',, ~,
''' u '''''
EVERYBODY hands u 10 ne
early hird Noo FcI up early
700 III Ho" aI'p' VI 'i'
o
When WldOWeT marrleS 4
probably figuring on getting
PACK par' OF Nhal ms nrS' "lie
spent
o
Am | right. boys!
NJ
news
Ny wife don't know any
O
ThaotricoI
HN =" 'NA
II my o'eri''u SNpense Nas
ciolh' ""ulu. . ii"'' eioIs"
1870 49,, -. m IL -
- -. -. -.
,hrce more Fr ,%Dsa EVER EyGry time ne,
8: 8: =. . +: !: q: a. :. e..
W.. o,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

IUIOl-OI iCA
The purpose OF this paper
is to help down the High-cost-
of-livin'-and -- seeing what
rye got TO say IN print.
MILLER, Editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

sertations on the music of the ancients
or recommendation to hear some of
of folksongs taken from the festivals
OF the peasants. Such would be the
reward of your interest. 1t could not
be otherwise.
But to hear the saga of viking as 1t
might have been waited across the
berg-fecked seas of the far northland
"a saga which. with the addition of
the ages, doubtless forms the founda-
tion for the penetrating Scandinavian
and Russian music popular. today-or
to hear any other of the elemental
songs of either north or south lands
as they were formulated originally
from the soul of the first seed of
Europe-this, alas, is a boon too great
for even the muse of history herself
to grant.
Yet. at some future day. when stu
dents. interested in the music of early
America. as 1t reveals the temperament
and civilization of the aborigines, will
ask for some of the primordial tunes.
they will not only have advantage of
hearing the notes of these songs, but
will also hear them sung by the native
singers of the tribes, who in the not
distant future will all have passed
away.
And. as has been said, a woman de-
serves the credit for amassing this
material and putting it in a definite
form on definite basis for the gov
eminent record Miss Densmore is ex-
clusively responsible for what her bu-
reau chief, Mr.. F. w. Hodge, terms
most remarkable results"
Miss Densmore has brought as prepa-
ration for her interesting researches
the musical temperament of a profess
sionai artistic. The fine subtleties of
trained musical appreciation are hers.
and it is perhaps chiefly because of
her broad musical viewpoint and pro-
fessional ardor that she has been able
to accomplish SO much. The mere pur-
pose of assembling Indian songs to-
neous sea shells has never been hers;
instead. the artistic value and the
psychological significance of the work
have exerted their claims to her appeal.
Miss Densmore is a pupil of Leopold
Godowsky. the celebrated pianist, and
Of the late Carl Behrman of Boston.
Her training in musical theory was
gained under John X. Payne of Har-
tracted by the novelty of Indian
music.
The published work of Miss Alice c.
Fletcher Of the Peabody Institute on
the subject attracted her attention. At
the first opportunity she began her
contact with the Indians at the
worlds fair In Chicago Her work
with the bureau of ethnology marks
the last step in the sequence of the
developing factors of her interest
Her summers are now spent on the
reservations with the tribes-those
that are most quickly passing out of
existence. She has made observations
among the Chippewa. Sioux. Ute, MAN.
dan and Gros Ventres tribes Two vol
umes Of the Chippewa music-bulle-
tins of the bureau-have already ap-
peared over her signature. and a third,
a study Of the Sioux music, is about to
be published.
while on an Indian reservation"
interviewers query about her method
Of procedure in her work, 1T usually
stay at the agency or at one Of the
government substations. In this way
I keep In touch with the Indian agent.
who extends to me every courtesy, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

feel that their communications to the
President may be, the fact remains that
all White House mail must be handled
through the regular channels: and thai
means that Ira Smith-who might we'll
be called Official opener" as his job
at the White House consists of OPEN
ing letters. packages and all other
things addressed there-reads them first
So, during the valentine season, he
never hlinks an eyelash or feels that he
IL doing anything out of the ordinary
when he opens and scans the valentino
rnissives intended for the President.
It's all in the days work. He draws
his salary for doing just little things
like that.
Senders of valentines to the President
or to members of his family also receive
valentines in return, so to speak. For sew
eral days after st. Valentines day de-
lighted residents in various sections
throughout the United States proudly dis
play important-looking envelopes bearing
the White House gold crest and, perhaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

the Indian office has always been in
terested.
my first task is to find reliable in
terpreter who has an English educa-
ton. enabling him to understand the
purpose OF my work. and is also ac-
quainted with the older Indians, and
has their confidence An Interpreter
with a feeling of contempt for the old
customs would be useless to me. 1t Is
necessary that he look upon the work
from my standpoint. This is not easy,
but I have been fortunate in my in
terpreters.
Il then arrange to meet some of the
principal members of the tribe. They
smoke awhile and tell them what
want to do for them and that through
my work their children will be able to
learn about the old ways. They look
at the books containing the songs of
the other tribes, and tell them that
their children. who have been to school.
can sing the songs when they look At
the notes.
Perhaps I play monograph records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
Tn. JAIL CAREER ARRIVES AT TIE EXECUTIVE OFFICES

who are harassing you to get our
country into war"
Probably the most interesting of all
the valentines received are those
which are mailed by children. In some
cases it is hard to decipher the child
ish scrawl on the envelopes and re-
verse sides. These valentines are of
the cheaper Sort f1imsy paper hearts.
with ridiculous verses printed on the
inner side. though few of them are
partly made of celluloid and quite in
genious in design. Accompanying one
of them was a letter from a little
lad in Philadelphia, signing himself
Roy" 1t read:
II am little boy ten years old. This
valentine costs 10 cents from my bank.
My papa. who said he is a neutral. said
for me to send you 1t If 1 wanted to.
would like to thank you because We
haven't got any terrible big war in this
country on account of you. 1 don't want
my papa to go to war and get killed.
and 1 don't think it would be any fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
FouND M HE WHITE House j..
1AU ONLA4T STKLENTlNEa

deliveries are made at the White House.
and trail the mail pouch until it's con-
tents are dumped out on desks before the
squad Of executive office employees es-
pecially assigned to the care of their
offerings. they would find out not only
what happened to their valentines, but,
incidentally. whole lot about Office
efficiency.
The valentines which bear personal
and written inscriptions are destined
time-at least as long as President
Wilson is in Office. for they must be
placed in the fileroom. along with all
the other communications which are
addressed to the President. The ones
which bear only the customary printed.
sentimental jingles need not be accord
ed the same careful attention, though
many of them also find their way to the
fileroom.
In going over the paper-lace envel-
opes in which the valentines repose the
valentine squad" as a wit has dub
bed the clerks. have found a great
dren, whose father is the Presidents
private secretary. These kiddies have
made hundreds of friends since their
arrival in Washington. and last year
these friends did not forget the jolly
little youngsters on st. Valentine day.
One Of the important members of the
valentine squad" is Ira Smith, who
opens the Thousands Of letters received
every day at the White House. So he
has had plenty of practice before Feb
ruary IA in the way of Sitting open
envelopes addressed to the President
Undoubtedly you would think him
quite presumptuous II you could see
him nonchalantly rip open communfca-
tions for Woodrow Wilson, marked
Personal" strictly Private" ITO Be
Opened by the President Only" and
similar injunctions. 1t isn't because he
is careless. or because he has over
thn0 md Tot tn
the left -ha nd corner of the envelopes
that he thus disregards them, but be-
cause he is simply obeying orders.
No matter how important persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

finally secretary to the President He
was appointed the first Secretary of
the Department of Commerce and La
Dor. created in 1903. In 1905 he was
made Postmaster General and two
years later Secretary of the Treasury
All Washingtonians will recall John
Hay, Secretary of State in the cabinets
of Presidents Mckinley and Roosevelt,
for number of years United States
ambassador to England. an author.
journalist and diplomatist and joint
author of life of Abraham Lincoln.
under whom he began his career as as
writer. and that Robert Roberts Hit.
assistant secretary of state and long a
member of Congress from Illinois, was
also a shorthand writer. Daniel Scott
Secretary of War under President
Cleveland. was a shorthand writer. and
Joseph P. Tumulty. the present secre-
tary to the President, is also a writer
of shorthand.
In Congress today Representative
Byrnes of South Carolina was formerly
official reporter for the second judicial
circuit of that state; A. F. Lever of
South Carolina was secretary to Rep
resentattve ]. William Stokes. Irvine
L. Lenroot Of Wisconsin was formerly
court reporter. and William H.
Thompson, senator from Kansas, was
court reporter. A. Mitchell Palmer Of
Pennsylvania writes shorthand. Repre-
sentative Frank L. Green of Vermont
began as stenographer in the offices OF
the Central Vermont railway, then be-
came a newspaper reporter and later
editor of the st. Adams Daily Messen-
ger Among other members of Con-
gress who are known to write short
hand. and to read 1t after they have
written it, are Edwards of Georgia.
Addison T. Smith of Idaho. Ashurst of
Arizona, Hughes of New Jersey. Mel
Iish of New York and Egan of New
Jersey.
II is probably not well known that
william E. Chandler. Secretary of the
Navy during President Arthur's admin
istration and senator from New Hamp-
shire for a number of terms. reported
decisions in the supreme court of New
Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
Lovers of Chicken.

~R. ELIJAH E. HOSS, the Methodist
~ bishop, said at a dinner in Mus
kogee:
THE Methodist minister is noted all
over the world for his love of chicken.
"Once, when was stationed in Knox
VILE, 1 wanted a pair of chickens for
our Sunday dinner. and SO I called on
a suburban farmers wife whose fame
as q chicken raiser was remarkable.
There had been a Methodist confer
ence in Knoxville that week. and when
I told the' farmers wife the nature OF
my errand she shook her head:
I'm sorry, DR.. Hoss.' she said. but
all my chickens have already entered
the ministry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

They are frequently photographs Of the
little Woodrow Browns or woodrow
Wilson Jones. or whatever the family
names happen to be- One of these, show
ing plump pudgy-facear babe. not yet
old enough for one to determine whether
his nose is going to be Roman or just
plain pug. was accompanied by note
from his fond mamma, which read:
Mr.. President. this little valentine
was named after you. My husband has
always been an ardent Wilson man.
and we had always known that II ever
we had boy we would name him after
you. I am sure you would agree with
US II you could see our little son that
no other name could At him quite so
well as Woodrow He is the exact
image of you. We sincerely trust that
he will not only resemble you in ap-
pearance. but that he will grow up to
be the same splendid type Of man that
you are"
This is mild compared to the f1atter-
ing notes which accompany some of