davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

THE dressing apron is made OF a
heavy linen in any desired color.
the most useful being the ordinary
brown linen, though, OF course. that +:
not qlJte as dainty and pretty as the
moro delicate colors. Cut a piece OF
the linen Is inches by 161k for the
apron itself. and a piece Fl inches by s
for the pockets, and a little piece by
Z inches for the outside pocket for
hair pins. The large pockets are for
the hair brush, comb, hand glass and
an extra pocket for side combs or any
thing else used in arranging the hair.
This pocket can also be used for pins,
collar buttons, belt or any little thing
needed in dressing
The small piece of linen must first be
bound with tape and sewed on the
larger pocket strip. so that IL will come
on the outside of one pocket Then the
upper edge of the pockets must also be
bound with tape. Next this piece must
be basted on the apron. the lower ed ges
coming exactly together. The lower
edge of the apron measures Is inches
and the pocket strip II inches; these
three extra inches are taken up by
making a pleat on each side of the
pocket for the brush: the others do not
need extra thickness When these are
oasted together the apron is bound all
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

tervals. leaving small spaces in which
TO put buttonhook. shoehorn or any
thing one wants ready to use at any
time. The pockets for sponge, tooth
brush and soap must be lined with rub
Der. At the middle of the top and at
each upper corner must be sewed a
loop to hang the case to the wall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

F. CHRE is a game which seems to
be coming into favor again, and for
six or seven persons there is no
other card game SO good
Euchrs should, OF course. be played
with the regular markers designed es-
pecially for this game-blue. red and
white counters, with larger ones to
designate the partners. which arc each
time selected by the player making the
highest bid. Since, therefore. euchrs
10 once more popular, every girl should
keep apart one euchre pack of cards
and complete set of counters. For
these counters nothing Is so attractive
as ribbon bass-one large one holding
all counters to commence with and a
small one OF the same ribbon for each
individual player.
The individual bags should be about
double that size. II an effective now-
cred brocads or plain colored satin rib
bon is selected with running strings OF
baby ribbon or silken cord, these bags
will themselves prove an inducement
to ones friends to join in the game.
For a euchre party no prize could be
more appropriate nor acceptable than
one of these sets of bags-a large and
seven small ones of pretty ribbon neat
~ sewed and finished.
~ country estate not far from
I one OF our large cities q family
of six children is being reared in a
most novel way. 1t Is the theory of
the parents that 1t is for the best in
terest Of the children to bring them
up in pairs. and accordingly there are
three governesses under whom. two to-
gether, they study and play apart from
the other children, whom they meet
only once week. on Saturday after
moons. when they have a general play
time The children are all girls. who,
not knowing any other form of bring
ing up, do not think their own strange.
One of the theories of the parents is
that by this method the girls will de-
velop greater individuality and deeper
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

informal card and game parties which
girl gives so often during the sum-
mer time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

the cover OF trunk; folding pin
cushion and deck pillow with
pocket for a book
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

the back are bound with tape. The
back Is piece 80 inches long and
20 inches wide. Across the bottom
runs a strip 10 inches deep, which
forms two pockets. one inches wide
for slippers and the other for the
nightdress. Near the top Is a pocket
for a manicure set, which measures 10
inches across and 8 inches deep. Be-
tween these. in the middle. is pocket
for the toothbrush. 7 inches long and
2 wide. On one side OF this there Is
a pocket for the sponge and one for
cold cream (Which is sure to be needed
on steamer If one is much on deck),
and each of these as we'll as the pocket
=, for slippers. should have pleat one
and half inches on each side to
make room for the thickness OF the
articles.
On the other side of the tooth brush
there are two pockets for soap at the
top and underneath them a strip of
strong elastic, covered with shirred
ribbon. is sewed to the back at in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

interest in one another than under tn
ordinary conditions OF a large family
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
Crushed Hopes.

Times are changed said Mark
Twain. speaking of Washington. Il
doubt If nowadays a man of Washing.
tons answering integrity would be
able to get on.
"A rich lawyer. after dinner the
other night, went into his den for a
smoke. He took down from his pipe
rack a superb meerschaum, a birthday
present from his wife. but. alas. AZ
he started TO fill the pipe. IL came
apart In his hands. The bowl had
been broken in two. and then care
lessly stuck together
with loud growls OF rage the law
yer rushed from his den and demau p
ed TO know who had broken his new
meerschaum. His only son a boy OF
II. spoke up bravely.
Father he said, i cannot tell a
lie. | did it
The lawyer praised the lads WASH
ingtonian veracity. but that night on
his pillow he groaned and went on ter
riblv about the incident.
Heaven help me- he said, 1t had
been my LIES dearest wish TO rear ND
my son to my own profession, but
now -alas--alas. Exchange.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
From Another Point of View

for those six convicted night riders.
Rattle Run at least had a murder.
consulting Venezuela.
automobile 10 all OF the
publish
printers manufacturers and ink dealers
speech
include consideration OF the time of departing trains
reflected the integrity he has
election before election
ad Il
regretted
be jail
he
us will
Q
tyourm yste
the unfort victim OF the cruel crime
building
The to
Otherwise INTO the o. T. fund
the reasurers once
Tlman said to have
publican colleagues such Foraker and Bailey
Tho n
Gideon Brown
stead who killed vn this witness still, he expected tell where he ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
CHAPTER XIII.
Anne.Marie's Confession.

For the first time in her imperious
Gelfwiled life. Amen Marie was
brought 10 bay. She was APPALLED, by
the determined. menacing quiet or or
husband She became almost hys.
terical.
Stop. stop" she cried. you shan't
speak TO me like that I'm too ner
yous TO stand IL. Didn't you see what
a state | was in when | got here"
Il should think did" Brachard AZ.
swered, significantly.
Marie. her voice breaking. hurried
on
II married you; consented 10
marry You because my mother begged
me on her knees, And when I say
that | mean literally on her knees.
At first | refused with all my soul
the very thought OF II frightened me-.
But when ! saw my mother on the
ground at MY feet-and felt her tears
on my hands as she held them--it
was too much. For | love her-and--
| love the memory OF her-and 7 for.
get every thing else. I wished only
TO give her what she wanted even
though IL was only money--even that,
And so ! said yes. and she has what
she wants And. though have to paw
the price over and over again, | pay
il! I pay IT. Do you understand? %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
CHAPTER xii.-(Continued.

CHAPTER xli.-(Continued.
ITM nervous. | know-and talking
wildly and incoherently." she
said. but | know what I'M
saying-and it's true. This aw-
fll burden OF an overpowering
! love that | can't return-oh, 1t s.
It's the height of torture. And
| I've stood il so long as can. And
il you're kind AT all''-she turned 10
him in sudden appeal-''you will grant
me one thing. Let me have sep
arate life, such as the women of my
class in society lead. Let me have 1t. y
she begged. and I'll give you my
thanks. even my respect.
IF not" She broke off sudden
'ly. looking at him moment, and then
added. IF not good night. And good
night. anyhow. I'm tired OF all this
! tired TO death
! She started toward the door OF her
| apartments. Brachard. who had list
ened quietly TO her passionate out
burst. spoke slowly. but with empha-
sis
BE good enough toNell me where
you've been
"Oh--dont--don't. don't, You ii
drive me mad. she cried.
Il have the right To know, Brach-
ard said. implacably. Come, come.
Marie. III have your answer. please"
He followed her across the room.
and there seemed menace in his atti-
tude. but he still spoke with perfect
selfcontrol.
Very well very well" as she re-
manned silent. you won't give il to
me. II you won't give II 10 me will
ingly. I'll make you tell me-
What" She turned on him In as
constituent II was the first time in
her life she had ever been threatened.
You'd better have care" Brach-
ard said. warningly.
"You-you threaten me-
She turned from him with con-
remptuous movement ~ her shoulders.
and walked away.
The millionaire resorts 70 threats,
she said. sneeringly.
I'm not surprised. You'd stoop 10
anything. But don't forget this my
friend" she said angrily. bitterly, III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09

and the afternoon meetings are In the
church \ street parade Of school chill
drcu. led by a band, was held Thursday
afternoon, a. mems meeting VIII be held
in the courthouse sunday. ana next
week Tuesday "eNcrYbody's rally viii
hc held. In this meeting there VIII be
speakers from Detroit and the whole
countryside Will participate. These
meetings viii bo held for three weeks.
\ Joint meeting OF the missionary
societies Of the various r'rotcstantI
churches Of the North Woodward dis
triCt was held I'm the hom" OF Mrs. Daily.
OF Euclid-ave. west. TUESDAY. TO con
slider the work that had been accom-
plished lay the churches at large for tho
rvang'liZation Of foreigners. This III
another step in the direction OF gettinE
all the churches in this part of the
city into cooperative WORK and to
learn what is being done throughout
the United states in the way OF home
mission work by the various Protes
taut bodies IL il propostu 10 have
other meetings and TO develop the co 4
operative spirit In the matter OF home
missions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
I.IsIslOP II.

The Christmas entertainments Of the
sunday school ~ 81 Thomas Episropa
church will he held I'm the parish hall
next Wednesday, evening
The Rev w Warne Wilson. rector or
Trinity Episcopal church. began n
course or lectures i'm christian psyche
loRN in the church Friday night AT 1.30
o'clock. These lectures WIN b. given
at the Same hour In the church every
Friday evening and arc as follows
Ian. s. Christian fsychologN." Jan. Is.
Two Views or Life" Jan. D. "Two
Kinds OF Disease" Jan. 90. "Thc Mys-
terry OF Being, Feb. ). Mind md Mat
ter Feb. II. Tile Body and Tho
Mind; Feb. 10, The lnnucncc Of the
Mind Upon the Rody." Feb. &c THE
Law OF Suggestion" Marct -. Auto
suggestion" March -. Fear aud Its
Antidote;' March 10. Worry aud It's
Cure March 20. Tho Moral Element -
April .. Tho Christian Eleinenl =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09

She sank back exhausted on the
lounge. r3rachard answered her sim
ply:
Il understand But | want TO know
where you've been"
TIN sleepy now" she said, wear
lily. rising and moving toward the door
of her apartments again. I'm going
to bed
Her manner expressed the utmost
WEAKNESS. indifference and contempt
Brachard quickly interposed his bulky
body between her and the door.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09

YOU go too far. there's little room
IN my convent-tomorrow ght--
this very instant. don't care a fig f..
Your money. do you understand? Not
y fix
She faced him for a moment in fury
and turned from him. Brachard an
swered calmly.
Whether you ID or not. YOU mar
-ied me-"
Do you think | can forget it," she
almost shrieked.
You married me" he continued IN
his irri' ating. slow. hesitating voice
And In your husband. and you re-
my wife. And it's 3 O'Clock in the
morning-and you've just come IN
And you'e going 10 tell me where
you've been"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
PRi.SBNTI-HJNN

The Rev. Robert }. Young. H. H.. Of
the church OF the Covenant, and the
Rev. James D. Jeffrey. OF. the Scovcl
Memorial Presbyterian church, will eN %
change pulpits sunday evening.
The ltcv. Marcus Scott pastor or the
central Presbyterian church viii de-
lVer lecture on John KnuN." Thurs
day evening. Jan. L. In the church. nm -
dor the auspices of the Robertson bible
class.
y special musical program VIII bc
gwen IN the Sccond-aVe. Presbyterian
churrh sunday evening. and there will
20 communion services i'm the morning
followed by tho reception Of new mem =
beTs. The week Of prayer observed in
the church closed Friday night
The Rev. John Brittan Clark H. -.
or Westminster Presbyterian church.
VIII preach SUNDAY morning ON Not
Servants. But Friends" aud in the
evening. "NCWneEs OF Life" TuesdS "
the Nomcn's Missionary society will
meet and discuss Alaska. mixed
chorus VIII be organized a week from
Tuesday In the church TO sing at tho
evening services. " is expected there
VIII be about 80 voices under the dircc-
ton or the organist. Prof. y. W. Platte.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09

THAT wasn't nice 10 hide yourself
conceal yourself-so you could steal
IN as proud as YOU. he said.
''Wha, DO you mean by that"
You look advantage OF my first
night away from home. You took ad
vantage OF IT. he said.
Marie made another gesture ol
WEAKNESS and Indifference, as size
turned back and resumed her seat.
iCOntinucd Noudey.b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
JEW 1911.

- Fhe Rev. Leo NJ Franklin. L. -. at
Temple Beth FL. Will deliver an address
sunday morning on the topic, is There
a Growing Tendency Towards Religious
Unity?"
The kadimah Zion society Of Detroit
mas arranged "a series Of lectures to DO
given during the winter and spring
every Thursday evening in the Talmud
Torah building The lectures. while
JeWish IN nature, cover a wide field
dealing with the life and progress of
the Jews In the past and present
viewed from scientific and historical
standpoint The society Is national
one AMI its aim H. to preserve the
purity and entity of tho Jews as n pco-
pie. in the hope of some day hcinhabit
Ing the land OF their fathers The re-
naming lectures To he given In January
are: Jan. IT, ~. kaplan, "HillcI." Jan.
u. Schcinman, "Childrcn Of Moses
Jan. -. Or. Hirschman, "Nstlonslism
Ziouism'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

caro-. Mich, b. in the midst Of great
religious movement. Two prominent
.vauRelists from Chicago are INV tho
city and five churches have, united i'm
= great religious campaign. The
church Bon which the moetinEs arc hc I'd
is ctnwdod utshtly. and a chorus ~
nearly ! .oou toiccs leads ~ tire singing
Prayer meetings are heing held ion varf-
QUE places In the city In the forenoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
ADVENT CHRISTIAN.

An interesting mission study rec, p
Ton was held in the home OF Mrs. O.. >.
raymond. No. 81 Westminster-aVe.
"Wednesday evening. under the auspices
OF the Helpers union Of the Advent
christian church Pastor William
Burch VIII preach at the regular sun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
DETROIT CHURCHES

Jan. Il. the subject Will be The At
tributes of Marriage" Jan. "a The
Choice Of Hclpmate." Jan. Il. Love
and Courtship.' Fob. :. The Sacrament
OF Matrimony." Feb a. "MlNed Mar
riages:' Fob. 81, The church and III
vorcr Rev. III. Livingstone has given
lectures and missions In Ireland. CEN
RAJ America ami the principal cities
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
TIE Trrfb No Matter ~ N
Wbom 1t Help or Hs,n.

Sinking for the third time in
the mire of scandal, misrule and
extravaganza, Gov. Warner seems
to have grabbed at a straw only
TO find even that pulled away
from him.
In his annual message he at
tempts to fix the responsibility
for the shortage of funds in the
state treasury upon ex-Auditor
General Bradley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09

A rafis physician successfully pro
duces artificial sleep 10y nn intcrmli
tent olettri' current of low yoiag,
the circuit BEING interrupted 100 times
each second.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09

A sQueaky floors are due TO the
ends or sides OF boards rubbing to.
xetber. they can be cured by sepair.
ins the boards by driving screws be-
tween them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
\. ~. 4. 4.

The drst period IN the life OF Christ
Will be the subject OF tho service sun
day night In the Army Y. W C. ~ az
Fort wayne. This service viii he Illus
trRted. including the hymns. Private
\. e. lIodgson and Ellis Tnderhill will
furnish the music.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09

The Rev Frederick Tower GaIpin' or
The First Baptist church. viii predc y
SUNDAY morning on The Romance OF
Missions" and In the evening on me
Koyal Sceptrc" sunday evening the
chorus Of 100 voices. recently organize
in the church under the direction OF
Thomas ChilVers will sing the canthla.
"The Radiant Morn Iias Passed Away,
by Woodward. and Praise We the
Father" by Gounod. Mrs. Alice Calds =
Leonard viii sing solo. NJ the pan
uuet given Monday evening by IN"
Mems Dinner club OF the church. the
Rev. Samuel 5. Marquis, rector az IT.
Paul Episcopal church. was the guest
of honor and gave a tax on the Eni-
manuel movement. About 100 men We're
present The remainder or the pro-
gram consisted Of songs and short
stories Next Wednesday evening a
stereopticon lecture will be given In the
church. with Illustrations, or the
strategic missionary endeavors In india:
Mrs. J. Marley card and the ladies
quartet Of tho church VIII sing. kc-
freshments viii be served. There VIII
he no admission but silver collection
will be taken.
The Rev. T w Young. y. D. OF tho
North Baptist church VIII preach AT
tho 1890 o'clock service SUNDAY morn
ing on "roing Foundation Work The
Young Peoples union Will meet at $50
o'clock IT the evening and the pastor
will conduct the lesson in the his
torical Bible. At the preaching service
at 100 o'clock. Or. Young VIII speak
on Holding the Pattern OF Sound
Words" The annual church meeting
will he held "Wednesday evening in odd
fellows hall. Bethune-ave. east. sup
per will he served and there Will he a
musical program and speeches. The
annual reports for the year VIII he pre-
sented and church officers elected. The
annual meeting OF the Young Peoples
union will be held Friday night and Of
ncers elected for the coming year. The
meeting will be held in the homo or IL
:; Ducrfeldt No $50 Marst"n court
The Rev. X. n. Davidson, OF the War
ren-sve Baptist church, VIII begin
series Of Sunday evening sermons. Ian.
tho chicago university. Mr.. Davidson
was A member OF the athletic board Tor
TWO years. SO can make tho application
from personal knowledge. His topics
are as follows: Jan. IL The Five Who
Lost" Jan "a. Where Are the Nine -
Jan. 81. The Stalwart Eleven" Fen. :.
The Man Who Wins Next sunday
morning. Mr.. Davidson viii preach on
The Heart Element in Education" and
in the evening on "A New ChanCc.'
sunday, Jan. Il tho mems class OF the
church will listen 10 an address by :.
r Penna. the labor leader. and member
OF the Michigan Federation 81 Labor.
on The Recent Decision IN the Com
pers- Mitchell Morrison Case. Tho
class has been studying social reform
this month. as related To the labor
problem. hence tpc address by Mr..
Penua During the last year s. new
members were received into the church,
80 bV baptism ana 10 bv experience. The
membership now numbers $50 One OF
the most important factors In the build
ing NJ % tho church Is the young
mens Clasa, called the "Wanabayama'
CLUB. which ~ an Rbbreviation OF tho
Warren-Ave. Baptist Young Mems as
ISOLATION.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09

The Rev Marcus Scott. of the Central
Pre- sbyterian church. Will speak at the
Vcspcr meeting ip the Young Women =
christian association building, sunday
afternoon Mrs. t.. A. Spies will sing.
The social and study hour Will be in
charge OF Miss Anna V. Rice. general
secretary. and the Thursday noon SER
vice VIII bo led by Mrs. William Crais.
and Mrs. Bowen VIII sing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
ATIIOI.Ii

Tho Ladies' Altar society OF Holy
Rosary church has elected the follow
Ing officers for the coming year: Presi-
dent Sire. Thomas Brady. vice-presi
dent Airs Ralph Oakley; treasurer. Mrs
Duggan secretary. Mrs, Mary Hurley
,onsultors, Mrs McClermsn, Mrs. Jo-
seph ORrilly Mrs John Finn. Mrs.
Martin Moore and Mrs. william Hesly.
A series Of lectures will he given N
- Peter and Psuls Jesuit church hy
fhP Rev Il = Livingstone. - J., on
the subject ~ marriage. The frst lee
ture '~il be given SUNDAY evening
Jan. 10 besiunins NJ 80 o'clock and
Will Re ~ The Dignlty OF Marriage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
GnNGRI,G AIInNAI

The Rev. carl sumner Jones. pastor
of the North Congregational church
will deliver an address on Our boys
and girls" before the members OF the
Business Mems class OF the First Con-
gregatiouaI church. Sunday noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
In Society

ltdTtnOulc udll viii bt dtNOi alNu ~
the colors OF the Detroit College or
Law. Friday evening, Feb. 5, for the
~ hop OF the class OF 1910. The list
OF patronesscs will include the wives
of some OF the best known lawyers OF
this city. including alum of foreign
universities as well as those of the
Detroit institution.
THE Talk OF the Town a musical
medley of choruses. songs and dances.
will be given Monday and Tuesday
evenings, Feb. ] and ., In the Light
Guard armory, under the auspices OF
the board of the Frankln-st. Settle
ment day nursery and kindergarten.
The production will he given under
the direction OF the well-known coach.
Donald Macdonald, and promises 10 DO
a decided social event, as the follow
ing well-known young people will fix.
ure in 1t: The Misses Jane Atterbury,
Sarah Angel. Marjorie Brown, Ger
trudc Boyer. Edith Caldwell, Dorothy
Caldwell Grace Eddy. Mary Finn,
Eloise jerks, Edna Lee, Helen Man
ton. Hlda Meigs. Stephanie Moran.
Mabanna Miller. Mildred Plumb Ger.
truGe tuSSci, fIdlceS huSSeI, hdtlleen
Ranney, Edith Seyburn, Jane Stand
ish. Lorraine Stroh, Florence Stroh,
Betty Serrills. Marion Thurber. Helen
Wright and Charlotte Woodcock and
Erucst Baker. ElwOod Croul. Butler
Ives. Bruce Jones. Lucian Moore, Al
bert Burch. Wallace Osborn, Neil Pat
terson, Walter Peabody. Roy Pin
gree. Mason Ranney, Bernard Stroh.
Frederick u. Stetarns, Donald Thur
her. Charles Wright. Hiram Walker
and Murray Wendell.
Mrs. Gaius Glenn Atkins, OF No So
Hancock ave. east, will hc at home
Wednesdays throughout the winter.
Mrs. William James Campbell will re-
coive with Mrs. Atkins Wednesdays
curing January