davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Dittmann's

or 'Cabiria." the great ten reel pro
duction being shown trla, IA pitimAnn'>
Arry Leslie il The Chicago Pail, News
>aN>: 'Cahiria'' H. the ultimate cry
~ room fer the mn,ic'' IT. ma.nif
iccncr ~ action SURPRISES human belief
Everything happens cTrpt, rc>urrcr
ton aud ascension al that could ~
ra>il, pictured ~ tho almost nmnina.
tent artistic privileges and qualities NJ
The moving picture With chant
ptAnnunzio i Ia his element. Ilc rides
bareback and dumb over the mighty hui
warks az antiquity. >%triling the savage
hrntalitie>. the >upcr>iiti"nS. the mag
niiiccnt man beast chances. like giant ~
on 4 lc,iathan Sometimes he does such
cxtravagant things that h. i amusing
Nnr sits hrcathic>S and wondcrin. what
an earth nr under the sears or IN the
air mere can this poet ~ degencracv do
and IL fifth sir Il superb ma>culinity and
truth ~Cahiria" Ill told i only the
tossing about of 4 beautiful Little chill
from one catarnlt of human fanatici>m
and power e. another: from one miracle
~ divine revelation Ia another: from
enc upheayal If nature in revolt t. ano
Their. The child i merely a feather in 4
perfect nproar of tumhling steeples and
walls, sporting volcanoes. roaring fires
angry gods. slave m~astodonS and mighty
feats Of strength. battling with waves
overcoming gigantic distractions, fight
ing mobs. tearing down. dynasties. elm
hing. bursting bonds. falling. rising ant
attacking danger without a qualm-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04

if the moving picture world, stars in
the famous production The New foN-
crnor.' which will be- shown az the
queen lhratcr sunday. This play. based
on the caTpctbaggcr period following the
civil war, has created great interest
throughout the South aud wherever il
has been shown i'll the United states.
For today : program the Queen y
showing 4 variety program Of four reels
featuring Troubled Waters, with an
interesting love story.
Manager Andrew Iappas has been
meeting with difficulty III getting his
programs 10 Brownsville from Dallas
on schedule, but he has worked out new
plan> aud announced today that he has
a surprise III store 500 for the Queen
patrons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04

One VII thc m mysteries INN 'tahlra.' thr
elaborate tcu reel production being shown
WI Dttmann'- thc1tcr today. Hwy Maci-tc.
the giant slave. Oi Maci~tr'- strength.
the story WI the production say "Maci-te.
tile Slave. weary MI inactivity and Keen n
loyalty. ~%reniiHe tile comm dangcr- a~
4 war horse does y battle. grIn- with glec
and with difficulty rr~traiu~ Vii iov. With
nut Y moments hesitation Fulviu~ and Ma
ri~te. tcntb ry bearing the ~cnnrgcd
Croe~~a between them. start toward the
temple. Arriving Ak their destination.
Maal>tc. with a tenderness and fore
thought. almost womanly. .houlderug wor-
shipper aside. as II they were men N
straw. places Cruessa ~ q secluded spot.
where she may rest unseen and nndi-turb-
"a. Mingling with the wors nhTers in the
temple. the Roman and Mari-te. gradually
working their way forward. reach the altar.
and a. the hight priest l. about ~ consign
CabirIa TO the flames they snatch her away
from him and dash madly through the
crowd OF wershippers, Tor the moment too
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04

holriird ai thc -acuIl-c WIT thc rude In-
tru-lnn to arf. In tht Stairs MI the tenn
plc. leading tu thc root. thc Roman and
his Slave. a-ht thrr Way. hotly pursued
TN thc maddrued priests and dcyotce~ oi
Molpch- Maci-fe only stopping long
enough m hi- haste to puck up " pur-uer
and east hmm into thc midst ot tho ouru-h-
'ng throng- causes terror and di-may hN
TINS exhibition ut hI- miraculous strength
Again one uf the pur~ucr~, ri-hly vcntur-
Ing tuu near thr mammoth slave, I~ east
into the air I'm him. wv ii ~ were a feather
and then falling. caught and plunged into
IA cauldr0n VA boiling tar. The pursuer-,
temporarily retreating. give the two brave
men an opportunity Tor a comp, which they
immediately put into effect and ~ make
good thor escape AZ the wiHeshop III THE
Striped Monkey" Pursued and tracked
there. Maci-te. III H. characteristic fash
ion. per-Hades B0dastoret. IT, keeper. ~
assure the enraged followers that there is
10 one with HIM, ard thereby throws the
outraged C~arthaginlans OF the scent.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04

Fairies Rose H%nwycr. Lrni>e Bahr.
Craze Wilkinson. Mamie Dickinson.
Maxine Staples, Edith ADAMS, IIenrict-
IA kurr. Ethel Carpenter.
Tickets on safe now .t Rurkcs Va
ricty store. Admission - aml - cents.
Friday, March 10. r i. a.. Methodist
church.
Health Conference.
This H. not \ contest aud M awards
will ~ made. Every mother il rrqucs-
ted ~ enter her babies NJ three Years
anil under for 4 practical physical cx-
animation.
Physicians IN charge are DrS. Cash.
Worth. Niu>ant. Williams. Hall. Dri-
yer. Dickinson and Sci>rr.
The health conference will hc held
~ ! y. NJ. Friday. n uniqlc feature ~
this conference ~ ~ ~ Nv exhibit ~ a
luugm"t"r \ device designed to prevent
aSphyXia moratorium. the cause Of
death III the newly born children because
nf deficient respiration.
The infant lungmotor. ~ the device In
termed. was devised for the use NJ the
attending physician. TN IT, use the
lungs NJ the newly horn child are filled
with air aud oxygen. performing the nrt
~ breathing for the infant until rrs-
piration is established and the child IN
able AZ breathe normally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04
SOCIAL NOTES

y
Captain Garrison McCaskey, command
ing the infantry troops at Mercedes. was
the host at an informal dinner given at the
Mercedes hotel Sunday. The dinner was
gwen in honor Of Captain and Mrs. Wilson,
who were recently married, and to give the
newest bride Of the regiment an oppor-
tunity Of meeting the officers and ladies Of
the TTenty-slxth Infantry. who are for
tunate enough To b. stationed in the Queer
City Of the Magic Valley. Those present
were Captain and Mr.. Wilson, Captain and
Mrs. Johnson, Captain and Mrs. Cook.
Lieutenant and Mr.. Shute, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Purcell, Major Boyer, Mr.. Jones,
Lieutenant King and the host.-Mercedes
Tribune.
-
General and Mr.. George Bell Jr. enter
tanned AZ dinner last evening III the -.
Anthony hotel. The decoration. reminded
one Of the hsauty Of the surrounding hills
in spring time. Indian baskets filed with
the natural grasses and herrleS made bright
ah"rhment7 TOT ~ I""'. ne eue.'7 4,
flnheh 'eh'fal ~" MI : uh~'"h' VI III"
MAYOR and Mr. Barnnin, captain ana Mr..
Howell Wellington J"hr-' Lieutenant ana
Mrs. Gantz, Lieutenant ana Mr~- longer
fratt, Major ana Ms Nlkih~' Mr7- gran
~ Bell Payne. Mr.. Jordan, MIS- Alirc
DGrady, Mr.. Burrm-~. Major Bennett.
Lieutenant Moore and Lieutenant IIixon-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04

Colonel John McChntock left Friday
afternoon for Houston. H. viii ~ away
several day- "a business. Colonel Me
Clintock owns 4 tract 81 land III the new
Humble OH field. and expects To visit there
before returning "a Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04

Rather than make an effort to reach the
top some men remain al the bottom and
help to pull others down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04
After La Grippe-What7

III. XII Prrvn. Bedford. Ind. writes "An
attack WI IN grippe lett mr with \ severe
cough. tried everything. cot ~ thin
M looked u- WI never would rtt well. FL
unily. tVn hnitlr- wv Foley Honey and
Tar cured mr am nuW well and back
tn my normal weight "A reliable remedy
for cnnrh-. colds. Group. Martinez Drug
Store. north corner Market Square.-ady.
Mrrv w woman without brains XVI able
NV inuI wy male hirhhruN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04
BABY WEEK OPENS AT SAN
BEN|T0 WITH BABY PARADE
SAN BENIT0 MOTHERS PREPARE FOR Busy WEEK IN eABYS WELFARE.
WITH CHANGE OF PROGRAM FOR EVERY DAY IN THE wEEK-PHy-
sIcIANs TO APPEAR ON PROGRAMS WITH TIMELY TOPICS.

BALt reception. every mother and
ball c~I4lAliA inriiri ID attend.
.-a-iatla.IuI ~ babies Tor health con
%IcIeutv.
hvaldrks. Purpose If Baby Week.
MIS- n. Abcrcrumhie
song. Necklace of Love- Mrs. l.. Il.
MtsSnii.
Reading. Mrs. a. Il Brown.
I.tI. ,-|lnucHts-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04
Sunday Concert For
Forth Fr,wn, ; p. NJ.

The Fourth United States Infantry
Band will play At Fort Brown SUNDAY
afternoon III 7 O'Clock. Chief Musician
Prewitt has arranged the followin. rr"
gram:
1. March. Hail "a the Emperor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04

~ EsDAl. Mar 4. a. , \. m.-Mcih-
udi>t church.
NI"iun solo, Mrs. Il. Il. ChRnn.
Paper. Pre- Natal Influence. Mrs.
y. II. zimmerman.
Song. ~LlllIby. Mrs. a. II Summons.
Paper. Birth Registration. Mrs,
n. II. Jc>>np.
Talk, "tare NJ the New Baby Dr.
Cash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04

William Farnum. known as the
100000 screen star and the society idol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04

Violin Solo. King Lear and Cor,lc-
liza Miss Angie Delnarcc, accompanied
IN Miss -. Clair.
Paper. Better Babies" Mrs. II. y.
Cowgirl.
Lullaby. Selected. Mrs II. y. Barber.
Paper. Child Welfare" Mrs. y. n.
LomaN.
Paper, Infant Feeding. Dr. n. y.
Nin>ant.
THURSDAY. Mar. =, \ \. ~. Pas
time Theater.
Reading The New Baby Josephine
MarchhankS.
The Theft Of ThiStlcdowu.'
Male Quartet II lii Lamb"
Fancy Dance, Sarita BARRIER and
Frank Van Ness.
Lullahy. Mighty LAX a Rose. Mrs.
Fritz Schmidt and chorus.
Violin, Selected, Mrs. Toolan
Solo. selected. Mrs Parmelec.
Cast Of Characters in The Theft II
Thistledown'':
ThiStlcdown. Alba Haywood. jr.
Her Majesty. the Queen-Flora Bar
her.
Bramblc Harold Valentine.
Burr. l.. Crawford, jr.
Rlneherry Harry Drew.
Nurse Dorolora Olga Sri~cr.
IIcruld frankie Van Ness.
Sweet Fern Annie Bell Prur-
Mariguld Edna Young.
Friilium Margaret llni hman.
Ninlct Jane Sci>rr.
WildruSr Doris Mclaughlin.
Sccptcr Bearer Marjorie Drew.
Crown Bearer Eugcnia Harvey.
Sweet William LNtlr Harrison.
brownies Turner Johnston. James
Ehrhardt. RI. II. Morrison. Harry Rob
nrtS. Oscar CaSS. Ern'c Trick. Rcnnir
Morley. II. ". Staples.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04

TUESDAY. Mar. =. II. m.-M Methodist
church.
Opening Song. '-Amcrica.''
Invocation. Reverend Moore.
Remarks. George 4. Toolan.
IHlIahy. Helen and Elizabeth Cowgirl.
Reading. strictly Germ Proof"
Payer. Care NJ Childrcn'> Teeth and
Mouth Hygiene Dr. y. II. >ciscr.
Duet. Sweet and Low Mrs. Bar
bour and Mrs. Cowgirl.
Paper. The Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat, nr. n. =. Hall.
Piano SOLO, Miss Grace. II. Clair.
Song. Robert Willis Freeman.
Song. DfXic.
WEDNESDAY,. Mar. !, ! u ; \. M
Methodist church.
SOLO, Irish Mothers Lullaby Lang,
Mrs. ". II. Freeman.
Paper. Infant Mortality" Mrs.
Richard Mitchell.
Reading. IF Didn't Forget How
ola ! am Helen Cowgirl.
Solo, Selected. Miss Frances L.andrum
Paper. The Deadly House Fly Mrs,
II. II. Flynn.
- Tnlk Some Causes For Acntc Ncr
vuuS Conditions i'll Small Children. "
Dr. Worth.
THURSDAY. Mar. 4. 2 to ) y. m
Methodist Church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04

MONDAY. Mar. Il. Z 10 , \. m.-NIeth
Cdist church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04

TUESDAY, Mar. :. < i. m.- Methodist
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04

THURSDAY, Mar. 2. z to > y. m
Methodist Church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

Perry's success In producing color
Effects and glsxes comparable With
the work of past ages, IL well known
to collectors all over the world.
Charles l.. rreer. OF this city. t.
nous ART authority. declares the
Pewab.c pottery is doing the best
work now produced In America.
A marriage q; interest to large
circles CT Detroit friends. will be
that OF Miss Helen McRae. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Milton Alexander
McRae. IT San Diego, formerly OF
Detroit, TO Howard Montague Hen.
derson, son of Peter Henderson. OF
New York. which will take place
Monday evening, May %, In the
home o: he brides parents. No. 23O
West Laurel-s... San Diego, Cal.
O.
DIR. r Raymond Hoobler and Mrs.
Hoobler, OF Crosse Pointe. are in
Washington. where DR.. Hoobler will
read a paper before the American
Pediatric society. Before returning
20 Detroit they will go to New York
and Boston.
O.
For thu dramatic recital of THE
Bells" to be given Friday evening,
May Il, In the Y. M. c. A. audi.
.orium, by Marcus LaBlanche. an
attractive group Of musical numbers
has been arranged also. Roy Ho-
bert, tenor, will sing "Murmuring
J Dreezes" (Jensen). and George H.
Carr. b, $50. Will offer "The Little
Irish Girl" Uohr). and "Invictus'
(Huhn, and G. Deane Davenport,
cellist. will play. Tickets for the
recital are on sale in the Y. NJ.
c. A. 4.
| %
The annual banquet OF Michigan
society. Sons OF the American Rev.
olution. will take place Wednesday
evening. at Z o'clock. in the Detroit
club. Preceding the banquet there
will be IN informal reception and
the annual election Of ofYicers. The
nominating committee has prepared
the following slate: President
Clarence M. burton; vice-president
Jacob S. FarrGnd. Jr.; secretary
Raymond r. Var SICKLE: treasurer
Frank G.. Smith; registrar, Franklin
8. Dewey; chaplain. the Rev. 10
seph A. Vance; historian. Charles
Moore. board OF managers, John p
Antisdel, John e. Baker, Hugh C
Chichester, Gen. Charles A. Coolidge
Norman p. Conger. Horace X. Dick
inson, William p. Holiday. DR.. Ste
phen H. knight. Leroy e. Perine
Arthur J. futile, Charles M. Wood
run. ali Of Detroit; Charles N. Rem
ington, Grand Rapids: Charles M.
Turner, Lansing; Frederick J. Bald
win, Munising
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

Dick Dick And now. just be-
fore took the pen and paper that
are always beside me, by arms
reached out blindly in the dark and
my pulse cried, Come, cannot be
without you
when you were with me tonight.
man.who-has-a ays-filled-my-hear |
forgot for moment that | was any
thing in all this world but your wife
Again the pure white fame burned
clear. for our hearts were so near
when you took me in your arms that
my heart heard and stirred from It's
long lethargy for a moment and beat
in changing unison with yours. My
heart. too, was afraid when yours
trembled and your lips voiced, DO
rot ask me 10 come again
"'Dick,' for me tonight that little
word means that if the whole world
were crashing into Oblivion | would
hear the music OF quick and broken
words that tell nothing and every
thing.
II have forgotten all the years
that have rolled between. have
forgotten the days in which | only
thought OF you with smoldering hate
and the nights when | was glad the
dark shut out your face.
Il only know that your arms
about me crushed all the great blue
vault Of heaven into my heart.
Alas, also forgot that I was
only log and | am sure my eyes
spoke to you of knowledge that was
beyond speech.
1T was the mountain top, the gold.
en- radiance of the sun, the ETHEREAL
blue OF the summer sky. the com
bined fragrance of all the flowers,
the sound of the music Of the
spheres.
Again the light that was never
on land or sea flooded my eyes.
Dlck-Dick, husband, lover!"
And then remembered, oh God!
| remembered | was just n log, un-
able TO make Dick happy In any
way, unable to see that his home
was made AZ for him, unable TO go
with him among his friends. unable
but why enumerate!
Little book. there In my lonely
room. furnished with everything
that money could buy to make me
comfortable. felt the terrible agony
of that ancient prophet who wanted
to curse God and die.
I stuffed the pillow into my mouth
to keep from screaming. ! dug my
nails into my flesh and shut my
teeth so tightly that this morning
can still feel the pain. My eyes
burned with n soaring heat that the
tears I could not shed might have
cooled.
~ I called Historically for my little
nurse, and begged for, something
which would make me forget.
She tried to soothe me, but she
could not know. little book. that
was holding vigil over a love that
must kill and looking into the hor.
rible face OF despair.
Please. please, God. let me die!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
MMMMM@MM
.clety.....

association cafe, and then 60 to the
gymnasium for 81 evening OF games,
music and folk dancing.
o.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Gamble, and
the Misses Margaret and May
Gamble. No. Sc Taylor-ave.. have
returned from their winter home in
Seabrecze. Fla
The Daughters and Sons Of Vet
Grams will attend In body the
Mothers day" services Sunday
morning, at 1890 o'clock. in the
first Congregational church.
o..
TIE Huron and Bruce association
will give a dancing party Tuesday
evening, in s! Andrews hall, In
aid OF the sick and wounded Cana
dian soldiers now in European hos
pitfalls.
The engagement 10 announced OF
Miss Grace Marie Weitz, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mr.. Louis II. Weitz. to
Frederick r. Beaubien. the wedding
10 take place IN July.
O.
The marriage of Miss Doris Nc
MILAN. daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. william c. Mcmillan, To
Steuart Lansing Pittman will take
place, Saturday, June 3.
o.
The marriage of Miss Helen Jose
phine Malcolmson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Y. Malcolmson,
to Charles Whitaker Gore, will take
place Tuesday. May Is.
o.
A group OF Central high school
students successfully presented Arm
old Benefits comedy, "The Honey.
-nCon," Saturday afternoon. before
lie Detroit branch OF the Associa.
tiol OF Collegiate Alumnae, in the
Federation clubhouse.
o.
The Detroit Museum of Art has
received the loan Of a collection Of
% pieces of Pewabic pottery, de-
signed and executed by the Pewabic
Pottery OF Detroit, under the direc-
zion OF Miss Mary Chase Perry. Miss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

ISIS Helen Joy has gone to Wash
ngton, d. c., &c visit friends.
Mrs. John Bottice Ford is visit
'ng friends in New York.
O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ID. Sheldon
are in Chicago the guests Of Mrs.
Sheldep's sister Mrs. Charles Pike.
o
Mrs. Frederick Marymont Is Wis
ting her sisters, the Misses Bloom,
in Cincinnati.
o.
Pointe. will entertain at luncheon
Wednesday
Mrs Harry w. Frost and her
daughter. Mrs. Webb c. Artz, are
visiting friends In Saginaw.
%
Mrs. Joseph Black. OF Seattle,
Wash, il the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Rufus w. Clark.
%
Mrs. Lily II. Symonds, OF Denver.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. T. d.
renhan.. No. Go Ledyard-st.
o.
The second annual banquet OF the
Y. w. c. A. Business league, will
take place Tuesday evening, in the
associa lion cafe.
%
The Detroit Foundryman's asso-
citation will glye the annual ban
q-et Wednesday evening, in the Ho-
tel fuller root garden.
o
Gen. 0. NJ. Poe w. r. c., No. 8.
will give a masquerade dancing
party Tuesday evening, in G. A. r..
hall.
%
Mrs. Emory Clark will entertain
number OF young people at din
| ner. Friday evening. in honor OF
Miss Margaret Longyear.
o
Mrs. lanes Joy Miller, No. IS
Rhode Jsland.ave., is visiting her
sister. Miss Grace Leonard, at Vas
car college.
o.
Mr.. aid Mrs Sidney 7. Miller
end Miss Elizabeth Miller have
opened their h wise in Crosse Pointe
for the summer.
o
The annual Gaffodii show OF the
Garden club of Michigan. will be
held Wednesday afternoon. in the
Country club
Members OF the gymnasium
classes of the Y. w. c. A., will have
party Thursday evening, in the
association building. Attired in
their gym" suits, the young ladies
will have supper together in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
OF INTEREST to WOMEN and the IOME |E
T. 56B

Dear Miss Roberts--Can you give
me any idea OF the probable profits
of a book agent? am thinking OF
taking up this work. covering quite
a radius of the country near here. ]
have always been fond Of books, and
| think that would be good sales
woman. There are plenty OF pros
porous farmers and village folk all
within two days travel. and why
would they not prove good custom
ers? My idea would be to sell
books on farm topics and farm bust
ness. az well as good stories. Ought
to go direct to the publishers for
the books and sell them on commits
sicn? An early answer will obiige,.
Truly yours, IDA b.
II would be impossible to give
even a general idea OF the profits OF
such work as you propose. You
might make a good deal OF money,
and you might make nothing. Your
personality, the skill you can dis
play in getting at people and get
ting them interested is your real
stock in trade, and that can only be
determined in the doing.
Your field sounds like good one;
farm folk who are prosperous are
likely to listen to you. and to care to
buy books that have a real appeal
Most persons have prejudice
against book agent, but this pre1u-
dice is weakest in the country dis
tricts where the folk really enjoy
seeing and talking with stranger.
The books sold through agents are
usually specially got out for that
purpose, and are mostly In sets.
There Is no reason why your idea
would not prove successful, how
ever, and I should advise you laying
the plan before several publishers
and getting their ideas on the sub
ject A wise choice OF stock in
trade and the kind of craftsmanship
that gets and holds the interest
ought TO build up nice little bust
ness for you. II Is surely worth
trying.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

Little Miss simplicity sets the
hair dressing styles for our small
sisters of the schoolroom.
< II she IL very little girl she
hobs her hair Just AZ little girls
have been bobbing their hair for
ever SO long, but as you will note
In the lower picture II is not clipped
quite 30 short as when the style was
new. J
II she Is IL or IA her hair is al
lowed to grow. Of course, but is ar
ranged In little Girl fashion and tied
amply with a ribbon bow.
Newer than Dutch" braids In the
fashion now 80 popular Of wearing
the hair down softly TO the top OF
The head. caught there with . rib
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
DICK! DICK! LONG FOR YOU.

Tonight, my husband-my lover
when you kissed me felt ringing in
my ears the noise OF the stars sing
ing as they marched down the path
way OF the universe. heard the
whispering voice OF worlds glad TO
be together
MY blood beat out your name.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
Going a:,ead with
the century and the
city. THE TIMES
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
So g: |: !: .5H' .;;'![ ~

Fer Cleveland. Pittsburgh and all
points south and east--Dafly. toiSS y.
mn. Fare to Cleveland. oz.2St Pitts
bureh, $3.50.
FOR BunnIo and slI points east ?.
N. steamer leaves Detroit On the Odd
dates dupfsg Nay. Daily service
abOwt May rs.
Fov Wsckinse Islasa and wayperts
stateroorn Accom- m sdatIOss-upper
berth, ~, lower berth. et.6Ot whole
room. $50.
WHAT, 1s5 weedwarA Ave. tMajestse
BiaGp, % Fort %. West. OpD. Pest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

bon. the top strand plated into the
back hair which is slightly rolled
and caught three inches from the
endstwith another bow as illustrat-
ed In the "hair-dress" Of the demure
little miss In the upper picture.
The little girl whose hair simply
won't fur will find this rather q
nifYicult type to manage and IL may
be moro satisfactory for her to
braid the back hair loosely. double
II up and fastei with big barrette.
rarrettes. by the way. are much
smarter In the world OF little women
than ribbon. Much newer than pink
or blue or white ribbon are bows
OF odd" blue, white polka dotted
with blue. or bingham plaids."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
Road Sarcasm.

Chauffeur-"Are you injured. my
man."
Victim-"Oh, no. My head pains
me. my back pains me, II hurts me
to breathe, ard TO move my legs. but
perhaps it's only the grip