davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03

McRoberts.
Paper-The American Woman in
Music, SalIie NJ. Craig.
Spring Dawn, Mary E. Mckinney.
Bubbling Spring, LISA Holtzclaw.
Club Journal, Harry Reinhart.
Mazurka, Effie Baughman.
Witches Dance, Mary NJ. Raney.
Goodnight, Harry Reinhart.
Miss Mary NJ. Matheny was to
sing but she had such deep cold
she failed to respond.
Miss Ella Warren, '13 was absent
Jas. Monday.
: A crowd Of young people went out
" Mr.. John Fields last Wednesday
evening and enjoyed q country par
ty. A. large crowd was present and
also a '1srge" time. Delightful
refreshmsnts were served and it was
a very late hour, when the party
broke up, Those present were:
/, Miss Anna Chancellor, Mr.. Spald-
ing Hill, Mss Mary. E. Mckinney and
Mr.: Joseph Hill, Miss Effie Baugh-
man and Mr.. Robert Carter, Mss
Mary s. Cook and Mr.. Harry Carter,
Miss Kate Raney and Mr.. Thomas
Coleman, Misses Edith Watkins, In
Gle Duddrar, Mary X. Dudderar
and Messrs. Watkins, Sampson,
Stephenson.
All pupils enjoyed their Thanks
giving holiday very much, but every
one was "glad" when Monday came.
Mr.. Hockenberry and his chorus
we're complimented very much on the
singing at the Thanksgiving service
last Thursday. =
The girls Of the Bach Club gave
a candy pulling to their friends on
last Thursday night. It was fully
enjoyed by all, who were present. II
was given at the home Of Mrs. Mel
lie Ballou, and we are very grateful
to her for her hospitality. In the
candy contest everybody declared
that Miss Sallis N. Craig's candy
was the best looking and tasted bet
ter than all the rest. Mr.. Joseph
Ballou was q close second. Those
present were: Miss Mary E. Nc
Kinney and Mr.. Joe Hill, Miss Mary
M. Raney and Mr.. Harry Reinhart,
Miss Sallie M. Craig and Mr.. Spald-
ing Hill, Miss Effie Baughman and
Mr.. Robert Carter, Miss Ellen Bal
lou and Mr.. Joseph Happier, Mrs.
T. d. Raney and Miss Susie Bras
hear, Miss LISA Holtzclaw and Mr..
Thomas Coleman, Mr.. Clinton Cole
man and Mr.. James Cooper.
The Senior class have just complst-
ed their Grecian history, all making
exemption grades. e
Mss Salhs n Craig entertained
. few Of her friends 1t her hsps
Friday .svsning a Z. els1fas DID
party. wa;sh vss sajsvsd " ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03
If Owsley Stanley should win tn

/ If Owsley Stanley should win the
nomination for senator in the popu-
lar primary, he would expect the
legislature TO fulfill the pledge made
by the people, wouldn't hef Beck
ham won the party's nomination. but
Was defeated in the legislature
through treachery. Stanley might
face the same situation some time.
1t seems to us it's up to Stanley to
look at this phase of the question,
and keep ou. th;s time. Somebody
please call his attention to this.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03

Scottish suffragettes threw shoes
at a judge who was trying one Of
their number. Wonder if this is a
sample of what may be expected
when the dear ladies get to voting
all over this countryf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03

Perkins put up his money to NOM
mate and try to elect Roosevelt, and
now that he's not needed, some of
the radical Progressives want to
make him 90 way hack and sit down.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03

present. Those present we're; Misses
Baughman and Cook, Messrs. Hop
per, Coleman and Cooper.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03
FOR BALD HEADS
A Treatment that Costs Nothing II
u Fails

We want You TO try three large
bottles Of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
on our personal guarantee that the
trial will not cost you penny if it
does not give yon absolute satisfac-
ton. That's proof Of our faith in
this remedy, and it should indisput-
ably demonstrate that we know what
we are talking about when we say
that Rexall "93' Hair Tonic will re-
tard badness, overcome scalp and
hair ailments, and If any human
agency can accomplish this result, 1t
may also be relied upon 10 promote
q new growth of hair.
Remember we are basing our
statements upon what We have al
ready accomplished by the use of
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, and We
have the right to assume that what
it has done for thousands of others
it will do for you. In any event you
cannot lose anything by giving it a
trial on our liberal guarantee. Two
sizes, Soc and 81. Remember, you
can obtain Rexall Orderlies in this
community anly at our store-The
Rexall store Penny's Drug Store.
|
II you are troubled with chronic
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03

II you are troubled with chronic
constipation the mild and gentle eff
feet of Chamberlain's Tablets makes
them especially suited to your case.
For sale by G. L. Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03

THERE Is REAL PAINT
and also some stuff mixed with
cheapening materials that IL not
worthy Of the name. II zoe have
bad sGperisncs with the latter hind
you don't want another. II you
haven't take our sdvics and don't
experiment. Bay our scel paints
sad save yourpgf Ssapp@ nensst
sad nesg = ven !, q !. ,
tAMim. ~h61e& ~
The Detroit times., 1912-06-18
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Two interesting recitals were given
In the Detroit College of Music, Fri
day evening and Saturday afternoon,
the evening program presenting pu-
pills from the class OF Miss Bernice
Wright and the junior pupils OF the
school pleasing a large audience, in
the afternoon musicale
Miss Lelie Cooper, soprano, who Is
studying with Clyde Nichols, will be
the soloist OF the city union OF Ep-
worth leagues moonlight, Thursday
evening June q.
Detroit Higgins High school will
hold the June graduation exercises,
Tuesday evening, in the school audi
forum. The Rev s. s. Marquis will
be the speaker, the diplomas will be
presented by Principal William Light
body. and program of music, instru-
mental and vocal, will be given by
pupils OF the sCSool. An informal re-
ception TO the class will follow.
Graduating exercises OF the Detroit
School of Music will be held In Chat
fee hall, Wednesday evening, June 10,
at S:15 o'clock. The graduates are:
Misses Paulina Hewitt Brooks, Ida
Heinecke, Aileen Sullivan, of Detroit;
Miss Theresa Langis, Tilbury, Ont;
Miss Florence Evelyn Rice, Romulus
Mich; Joseph Hill, Detroit MISS
Gladys Lyons, of Detroit receives a
postgraduate diploma. In tine pro-
gram to be presented Wednesday
evening, Liel Curtiss and Harry Bar
ton, violinists, will assist.
Miss Beulah Ward and Miss Grace
Barber, piano pupils of Mrs. Boris l..
Ganapol, will give a recital Monday
evening, In Ganapol hall They will
be assisted by Miss Marguerite
Thorne, a violin pupil of Edmund
Lichtenstein, and Miss Elsie Thorne,
who will play the accompaniment.
Wednesday afternoon June 10, pupils
from the piano classes off Miss May
Preston, Miss Ada May and Miss
Grace Barber will give a musicale,
assisted by ISIS Marguerite Thorne,
violinist and Jacob Holskin, cellist.
The Ganapol School of Musical Art
will begin summer term, July s, TO
continue until Aug. II.
o.
Among the prominent speakers on
the convention program of the Michi-
The Detroit times., 1912-06-18

domination as a high-handed outrage,
not only perpetrated upon the Grand
Old Party, but upon the principles Of
Democratic government.
The people. without regard to par
ty, will not stand for this.
Neither Mrs. Blaney nor myself
were at all anxious to be the first
women to sit in a Republican national
convention, but we accepted the unan-
imous request OF ,the voters of Cali
fornia TO do SO as a duty with the
sure knowledge that our coming
would insure an open path TO the door
Of the convention for many more
women next time.
II has been demonstrated in Cali
fornia that politically enfranchised
The Detroit times., 1912-06-18

women make not only for decency
and dignity at the polls. but it can be
said with decision that had there been
women on the national committee the
disgraceful proceedings which proceed
ed this convention would have been
mitigated.
| am sure that every thinking wo-
man is delighted that Col Roosevelt
has come out for women's suffrage.
He realizes that whether the "old
guard" submits to the will of the peo-
pie or whether new party springs
from out the debris il Is only progress
sive democratic principles that can
win, and democracy can mean moth
ing else than the will of all the peo-
pie without regard to sex.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-18

gan Music Teachers association, TO
meet In Detroit June 1928. will be
Luther l.. Wright. superintendent OF
the state department OF public instruc-
ton, who will give an address on The
value OF state registration for music
teachers" State registration Is a
measure which the association hGs
been endeavoring 10 put through, but
without success. strong opposition
coming from many teachers. A novel
convention program feature will be
a lecturerecital on piano and piano
player, by Henry Riley Fuller.
| Or
/ The members OF the Beatrice Lar
ned Whitney circle OF Kings Daugh-
tiers, OF the First Congregational
church, were entertained Monday az
ternoon, insthe home OF Miss Gretchen
Schermerhorn. Woodward and Clair
mount-aves. The annual meeting was
/ followed by picnic in the garden
o
! The faculty OF the University OF De-
/ troit and the class OF 1912 have is
sued invitations 10 the annual com
mencement exercises to be held in the
Garrick theater. Friday evening. June
81, at o'clock.
/ o
Eighty students will be graduated
! from the Detroit College OF Law, IN
the annual commencement exercises
TO be held Thursday evening. June 20,
/ in the Garrick theater. Miss Mabel
Grlffiths. the only woman member OF
the class, will be valedictorian.
o
| In the annual election OF officers
| OF Alliance Franchise. held Saturday,
the following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year Honorary presi-
dents, Joseph Belanger, /. consular
agent OF France, and Theophile Fran
Icois. consul OF Belgium; president.
Charles L. Palms; vice-presidents,
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Alger and James
Kirk White; treasurer. Mrs. Joseph
Belanger secretary, b. L. de Mon
tigny Gingras councillors, Lem w
Bowen. Mrs +. F. Palms, Miss Char
lotte Campau and Edward Brankin.
o
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Sarah l.. Hunter, No. 764 Rohn-
ave, 10 the Rev. William s. Sayres,
general missionary of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese OF Michigan The
o
The annual river outing OF Detroit
Engineering society will take place,
Saturday, June %, on the Sappho.
The boat has been chartered by the
society and will leave the Bates-st.
dock at 1:45 o'clock Stops will be
made at Gladwin park for an inspec-
ton OF the city waterworks plant,
and also at Fairview, to inspect the
sewage pumping plants sthere. The
boat will then proceed to the Flats,
dinner to be served in the Star Island
hotel for those not caring for a bas-
ket supper, and the return to Detroit
will be made in the early evening.
The excursion is for members OF the
society their families and invited
guests
ES %
A number OF DeIroiters sailed from
New York Saturday morning for
Europe on the Princess Irene. Includ-
Ing Miss Helene Austin. Mrs. A. c.
Beazell Mrs. Frank Brabant. Mrs. l..
NJ. Davis, Mrs. NJ c. Lee, Miss Lotta
". McGregory, Miss Rachael McKin-
ney. Miss Ida F. Smith, Miss Clara
V. Smith. Miss Julia Stott. and Miss
Helen White.
Miss Elizabeth Marie Rivard and
Henry G., Durant, a popular River
Rouge cohple, were married Monday
morning, In Our Lady OF Jourdes
church, River Rouge. The Rev r.
Glemet, performed the ceremony
Miss Emma Lozon was maid OF honor
and julius c. Durant best man. After
The Detroit times., 1912-06-18
THE BRIDES TRAVELLING COSTUME

This tailored trav-
cling costume de-
signed by Paquin
CT Paris is simple
and smart, with
distinctive touches
of 1912 styles.
While it Is dain-
tily briCAh In ef-
feet IL will prove
serviceable af er
the wedding trip.
The material Is
light gray with a
thread OF blue In
the woTsted which
gives a blush cast
TO the fabric and
brightens the gem
eral effect.
The plain skirt
Is relieved by a
tailore hounce
which opens over
a simulated under
skirt OF dark navy
blue satin.
Rever and round
color OF the same
satin are used to
trim the coat.
This model is an
excellent illustra-
ton OF the new
use to which the
long ana snort
stitch embroidery
Is being put.
The entire length
OF the collar and
rever is worked in
this alternating
stitch with coarse
gray and blue floss.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-18

a wedding trip up the lakes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Durant will make their home at
No. TAG Joseph Campau-ave.
ST. Paul's cathedral will be the
scene or the marriage, Saturday
evening, June %, or Miss Grace Lois
Hermans, daughter of d. ID. Hermans,
TO Sidney LaTouche Rothwell, son OF
Major b. II. Rothwell The Rev.
John McCarroll, canon OF the cathe-
dral, will perform the ceremony The
bride will be attended by Miss Marion
Cousins, and the little Misses Doro-
thea Tegmeyer and Margaret Roth
well. Robert Hilbert, Jr.. will be best
man and the ushens will be Robin l.
Henry, Russell Hermans, Hudson Nc
Carroll. and Ray @. Cowan.
The annual fete and garden party
Ia aid OF Providence hospital will be
held at the institution, Thursday aft
ernoon and evening, June 20. A num-
Der OF novel features have been plan
ned, and the entertainment TO be pro-
vided promises 10 excel that of any
PREVIOUS festival under similar aus
pices.
Miss Gertrude Alice Koppin, a grad
uate OF the Detroit Conservatory OF
Music, will present thirty-eight pupils
from her piano class. In a recital,
Monday evening, In the First German
Baptist church.
A new edition has been issued Of
the popular march two-step Greater
Detroit" written by Joseph P. Leib,
the wellknown Detroit musician, with
an illustrated back cover showing the
latest picture OF the Detroit river
water front. In the picture may be
seen the new City of Detroit Ill, the
Tashmoo. Put-in-Bay, Belle Isle fer
ries and two huge freighters. Over
500 copies OF the march were distrib-
uted as souvenirs on the Board OF
Commerce trip.
Palestine and Riverside chapters Of
the Eastern Star will give an excur-
sion TO Tashmoo Tuesday
o
Mrs. w. A. Sanders and the Misses
Margaret and Marion Sanders, No. SO
Seward-ave., left Monday, for the Pa
cific coast where they will spend the
summer.
g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Klein and Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Klein left Detroit.
Sunday, for New York, to sail Tues.
day morning for Europe, on the North
German Lloyd steamer, Kronprinz
Wilhelm.
The marriage OF Miss Bessie May
White, daughter OF Mrs. Edith White,
No. 230 Horton-ave., TO Franklin Da-
Wis, of Washington, ID. c., took place
Saturday evening, In the home OF the
brides mother. The couple will make
their home in Washington.
o.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
in Ste. Anne's church, Wednesday
morning. June IL, when Miss Marie
l.. Court was married TO Earl G. May,
the Rev. FIR Renaud officiating. The
bride, who was gowned in ivory Char
mouse satin and princess lace, with
her tulle veil falling from a coronet
OF orange blossoms, was attended by
Miss Mona b. Garvey wearing dainty
frock OF pink. Louis Barrett was
best man and Fred G. Law and @. +
Goyette acted as ushers. A wedding
breakfast and reception followed In
the home OF the brides parents, No.
603 Lafayette-blvd., the residence be-
ing prettily decorated in white flowers
and ferns. Mr.. and Mrs May are on
western trip and will be at home to
their friends after July /.
The road to ruin is Illuminated by
The Detroit times., 1912-06-18

Every girl who is preparing her
trousseau must think Of the bridal ac-
cessories.
Sometimes the picking OF the slip
pers and the question OF their orna-
menting is really more tiresome than
choosing the style Of the wedding
gown ITSELF
The Detroit times., 1912-06-18

BY FLORENCE COLLINS PORTER.
Written Especially for The Detroit
Times.
Greeting to every woman in the
United States who stands for a gov
eminent OF the people, by the people,
for the people.
The California delegation, of which
Mrs. Isabella w. Blaney and myself
are a part, will stand only for the
seating OF the entire California dele
cation because the delegation entire
was elected by the people OF Callfor.
MIA and the action OF the national
committee in unseating two Of its
members will receive vigorous con-
The Detroit times., 1912-06-18
Anty Drudge Tells Why Mary Doesn't
Object to Big Wash.


Father"Just look the condition of the kids clethes
Where do you suppose they pick up the dirt? You'll
have Mary making awful kick about the heavy
wash Why I'll bet she has to do up a dozen dresses
every week for the babies?
Anty Drdge-"More than that son-in-aw suppose It's
two DOZEN But 50 long she has Fels-Naptha
soap washday, Mary will never say word"
Every mother knows what lot of fun
the baby gets out of crawling about the
floor and making its tiny self just as dirty
as little pig.
But every mother has looked with
alarm at the array of baby clothes to be
washed on Monday morning
And every one has seen with despair
how the delicate little garments are cooked
to pieces in the destructive washboilcr.
But all that was before the Fels-Naptha
wash-way became known.
The Fels-Naptha way means that
baby's soiled clothes are cleansed quickly In
cool or lukewarm water without the roast
ing FIRE, summer or winter-without the
seething suds, without the terrific back
breaking rub, rub, rub.
What's the RESULT Why
Fuel saved Temper saved
Time saved Fabric saved
Insist on the red and green wrapper,
and follow the printed directions.
DIR BEST RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
The Detroit times., 1912-06-18

The road TO ruin is Illuminated by
the red noses along the way.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
CLERK RETIREMENT
BULLETIN SUBJECT
Committee Calls Attention to Rec
concentrations Made by Civil
Service Commission.

Attention is called by the committee
of one hundred in this weeks bulletin
to the recommendation made by the
Civil Service Commission at various
times in the matter OF superannuation
and retirement OF Government clerks.
The bulletin says:
"ln 1897 the Secretary of the Treasury
created an honorable service roll for
employees seventy years of age and over,
to which roll all employees reaching that
age were to he transferred at a salary
of $500 per gear. Congress promptly
put stop to this practice because II
savored CT civil pension list
Thus the first attempt to lessen tho
evils of approximation came to naught
and the problem remains as serious
az before. That II was a serious
problem was recognized by the com.
mission, especially as many employees
incapacitated to greater or less dc.
gree were in high grade positions, hav.
Ing supervision of the work OF others
The commission has frequently admittcd
the difficulty of dismlssing old employees
who have become incapacitated after
long and faithful and efficient service
but realizes that some provision SHOULD
be made 20 that the work OF the Gov.
eminent may not be embarrassed by
their retention"
Former Senator Dick, author OF tn,
bulletin, calls attention TO the fact tina
the civil Service Commission has re
peatedly urged, as has the committe,
of one hundred, the need of reclassifica
ton OF clerks as to their pay, the pres
ent classification having been estab
lished In the sos.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
MANY INTERESTED
IN FUND TO BUILD
HERO'S MEMORIAL
Entertainment to Be Given
in New Willard to Start
Ball Rolling.

Members OF Congress and Washington
society are Joining hands in an endeavor
to collect a great fund for the erection
of a memorial to the memory OF Major
Archibald Butt, Col. John Jacob Astor,
Clarence Moore. j. d. Millet, and the
other men who died heroes as the steam
ship Titanic sank
Definite steps are now being taken
for the starting of a fund with which
to erect the memorial. On the night of
May 3 in the New willard, Mrs. Evelyn
Gurley-Kane will give a recital of
Ben Hur." The proceeds will be used
as a foundation for the fund.
Tonight at o'clock in the parlors OF
the Dewey, by special request Mrs.
Gurley-Kane will give a reading of her
own adaptation of the famous Justin
Huntley McCarthy's '1f ] Were King. -
There are to be present members OF
the House OF Representatives and the
Senate, and prominent society persons
who are actively interested with Mrs
Gurley- in her undertaking.
1t is hoped to realize over 81, 200 at the
recital at the New willard. This money
will be placed in one Of the city's banks
as the beginning Of a fund to erect Tho
memorial. Requests for tickets are nov
being received at the New Willard news
stand
After the recital II is planned for {
committee on finance to open offices II
the city of Washington to receive dona
tions from the puhlic-spirited and pa
triotic American citizens who seem 80
anxious no wthat the memory of thes'
heroes be perpetuated by the erection
OF memorial.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
WIVES OF DEMOCRATIC
CONGRESSMEN LISTED
Biographies of Women Will Be q
Feature of Breakfast on
May 20.

What promises to be one of the dis
tinctive features OF the Dolly Madison
Harmony Breakfast, ito be given by TIE
wives of the Democratic members Of
Congress, at Rauscher's. May 20. will be
the publication for the first time of a
who's who in Democratic Feminine
Circles" comprising the names and b-
ographies of the wives or nearest wo-
men relative OF DemocTatic legislators.
While there is a Congressional Direc-
tory giving the names and a brief bi-
ography of all members of Congress,
Mrs. Champ Clark, who is sponsor for
the idea, says there never has before
been an attempt to list the wives OF
Congressman. Each biography will re
limited to 100 words, and when pub
lished will be used as Il souvenir at the
breakfast.
Mrs. Robert G. Wickliffe. of Louisi-
ana, and Mrs. Henry 7. Rainey, of Hi.
nois. were appointed committee to
compile the pamphlet at meeting Oi
the Democratic women of the Congress
sional Club yesterday. They in turn
appointed the wife of a member of Con
gress from each state to submit to th"n
the names and Geographic of the wivc'
of the Congressman of her state.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
KNAPP IS HOPEFUL
ROADS SANDENG|NEERS
WILL BRIDGE BREACH
Member of Commerce Court
Thinks Arbitration Will Be
Successful in Strike.

"The outlook for settlep1ent of the
wage dispute between the railroads
and their engineers is quite hopeful"
said Judge Martin A. Knapp, of the
Interstate Commerce Court, commits
sloner with DR.. Charles p. Neill, un-
der the Erdman act. Progress toward
arbitration of the dispute is being made
and discussion of how an arbitrati ton
board should be made up will occupy
the next few days at least. A further
statement than this would not be help
ful at this time, but DR.. Neill and my
self believe good progress is being
made"
Judge Knapp, who came here 10
spend Sunday. will return to New York
late tonight or tomorrow morning. He
and DIR. Neill will have their next meet
ing with the engineers, represented by
Warren s. Stone, their grand chief and
chairman of the subcommittee which Is
handling the wage increase PROPOSE
conferences more will have to be held
by the Erdman act commissioners with
both sides before the makeup of the
arbitral body is determined upon sat
isfactorily.
Both engineers and railroad officials
have ceased to give out statements In
New York and elsewhere regarding the
dispute. This is the result of re-
quest by Judge Knapp and Dr. Neill
an agreement Is much more likely to be
effected If neither party in contention
issues public statements which may r
r1tate their opponents.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28

sunburn and return of discolorations
The increasing popularity is wonderful
White, HeJh, Pink, brunette. b.
toilet counters or mail. Price 80 cents